davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-04
A FAMOUS JURlST.
Former United States Supreme Court
 Justice Horace Gray.

The death of Horace Gray, at his home In Nahant, Mass, removed one of the most eminent of American Jur-
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-04

The recent death of the author of Ben Bolt" has started the old song on Its last annual farewell tour.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-04
Published Weekly.
WRANGEL

A woman's head may soon adorn postage stamp. Man is no longer 1t.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-04

Any woman who regards beauty as superfuous has never tried It.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-04
Gives Her Life to the Poor.

One of the most actively engaged the brilliant daughter of the late pre-
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-04
New Portrait of Lady Arnold.

This is new portrait of Lady All hold. who was Tama Kurokawa of
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-04
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE, WHO
 CREATED A SENSATION BY RETIRING.

A CONGRESSMAN DAVID BREMNER HENDERSON who refused
  Rpubn colleagues has served his constituents
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-04

accepted
  elected Speaker of 1901
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18

The revival meetings at the Brethren
church have been closed this week and
will commence again next Sunday even
ing at 80. Elder Stiverson will then
continue the course of doctrinal sermons.
Ed. Enoch Faw of Southwick, Idaho,
will be here at that time to lead the
singing. All are invited.
Rev. o. B. Whitmore gave his lecture
on the Mammoth Cave" at the Selah
school house to a fair audience. The
lecture was attentively listened to and
well received. Mr.. Whitmore will on
Thursday evening repeat the lecture at
the Lazwell school house on the Natchez,
and later give it in this city under the
auspices of some local society.
The local lodge of Workmen have
under way arrangements for big time
at their hall on the evening of Deem
Der |. Among the features will be the
initiation of a class of about %, and the
presence of the grand master workman
and the grand recorder of the Washing
ton jurisdiction, and fine illustrations of
the ceremony by the screen work. All
Workmen, whether members or visitors,
will be welcomed.
The Episcopal and Congregational
churches merged last Sunday evening,
the Congregationalists attending the
Episcopal church to hear Rev. II. Nj.
Bartlett on the Fall OF the Babylonian
Empire" A large number OF people
were turned away from the door, as it
was impossible to seat them. Beautiful
solos were rendered by Mrs. Louis Lesh
and C. E. Jones.
At the Christian church next Sunday
the pastor, Rev. A. C. Vail, will speak
in the morning on the subject "Choos-
ing of the twelve" His evening topic
will be Evolution of Divine purpose. :"
All are invited. The protraced meet
ings announced to begin last Sunday
have been postponed until after the
holidays owing to the lack of the cleo.
trio lights.
Miss Jessie Patton gave a very delight
full card party at her home on Yakima
avenue last Tuesday evening. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Miss Annabel Lee Hoke of Windsor,
Nova Scotia, is the guest of Mrs. A. NJ.
WEIGH.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
]. A. ADAMS.

MrssE. G. Davies, of the Children's
Home, Spokane, was in the city on Mon
day. She brought with her bright
little two-year-old boy which has been
adopted by Mrs. E. B. Moore. Return
ing she took to the home 15-months
old girl. The little Swear old girl taken
from North Yakima some weeks ago has
been placed in a splendid home in
eastern Washington.
Isham Edwards OF the Mckee, while
chopping wood recently, had the mis-
fortune TO receive a blow from a stick
which so injured an eye that it was
found necessary to remove it. This
leaves the old gentleman sightless, he
having lost one eye some time ago. He
was taken to the Sound on Saturday,
him.
Strayed-One white yearling heifer
and one red yearling heifer. Little
white under belly, branded S on right
thigh, brand some what flured. Return
or notify ]. w. Peck, Mckee and receive
suitable reward. Phone 474. 45-2t
The fire laddies are planning great
mask ball for Christmas night. The
boys will sustain their splendid reputa-
ton for social functions on this occasion.
In fact, they state that it will surpass
all previous efforts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

H. d. Merritt, of Spokane, was in the
city last Friday.
Mrs. M. Goenveld of the Mckee died
on the 10Th inst
Newly-furnished rooms, with use of
bath, at The Imperial, opposite P. 0. At
Malcolm McLennan, of Ellensburg,
was registered at the Yakima last Thurs
day.
Manager Anderson, of the local tele-
phone system, was an Ellensburg visitor
last Friday.
Mrs. A. G.. Coburn, of Fort Simcoe,
was in town few days last week visit
ing friends.
James & Bushnell will make you the
Best Photographs at the most reasona-
BILE prices; soc per dozen and up.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Poole have greatly
strengthened the choruses OF "Bel-
shazzar" Opera Co., by offering their
much-appreciated services.
For Sale-A frame house, also some
second hand household articles, set Of
double harness, pony and cow. In
quire at 7l6 North Sixth street.
Wanted--A small tract of good land,
at a bargain, from owner or homestead
REIMBURSEMENT at fair price. Mrs. Kidd,
15241s 18th avenue, Seattle, Wash.
If you desire your bills collected leave
them with the Yakima Collection
Agency, No. AZ south Second street,
over First National Bank. 42-2t
Burton Lum, one of the High School
football players has been taken i'll with
the fever, and may not be able to take the
projected trip with the gridiron boys.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Presby-
terrain church will hold their sale of
useful and fancy articles Friday, Decem-
Der 9Th, and II found necessary will con-
tinue on Saturday, December 6.
A basket social will be given Friday
evening November 81, at the Simcoe
school house. The proceeds are to go
towards making payment on their or
gan. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Grant and Yates were jailed last
Thursday for misdemeanor. Grant was
fined $40 and Yates got off for IS.
Both had been drinking freely which
has resulted in their downfall. They
were Indians from the reservation.
Alex. Miller is the recipient of cards
announcing the approaching wedding Of
his brother, A. P. Miller to Miss Ander-
son at Spokane. The marriage will be
solemnized on the S0th inst. and the
couple win make their home at Wilbur,
Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of Sarah W. White
deceased, to present the same, accompanied by
the proper vouchers. to the undersigned execu-
tors of said estate, at the Office of Snyder &
Preble in North Yakima, Yakima county, Wash
ington, the same being the place for the trans
action of business of said estate, within one
year from the date of the first publication of
this notice, to-wit' within one year from the
18th day of November, 1902 or the same will be
forever barred
Dated this 18th day of November.
j Z. SHANNON,
GUY MAC l.. RICHARDS
45-4t Executors of the estate of
Sarah W. White, deceased
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18

Majestic Steel Ranges last 2 life time.
They save fuel. also. Yakima Hardware
Co., agents.
Finest stock of Clothing in North
Yakima. Coffin Bros new store.
Select your winter robe, also nice
street blanket for your horse at Wyman
& Fraser's. A
Buy Royale Flour. Package yeast in
every sack. Prosser Flour mills. 43-tf
Wedding gifts, cut glass and silver.
GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART NERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between j. I. Stewart and
William Her. under the firm name of Stewart
x Her. has this day been dissolved by mutual
agreement. Mr.. Stewart retiring. The business
Will be conducted by Mr.. Her who assumes all
debts and TO whom all accounts are payable.
46-3t W F. iler.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
that the BALSHAZZAR Photographs
JAMES MADE are FINE. 1t pays to
go to the James studio which is equipped
with the latest and best Voightlaender
lens, and does the best work at the most
reasonable prices. One nice button
free with each dozen stamps.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
STOP!

Don't use that old, shabby looking set
of harness for Thanksgiving, when you
san get a new one, thoroughly well
made from oak tanned stock and nicely
finished and mounted, at very remark
able prices. We are showing superb
stock of double and single Harness,
Blankets and Stable Requisites of all
kinds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
s. E. Aumiller, Plaintiff,
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
FLOOD AT DEs MONIES.
Highest Water Known for More Than
Fifty Years.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 1O.-The flood
to-day was at the highest point since
1851, when the river was six feet deep
over what is now occupied by thou
sands of residences. business houses
and factories. At that time the river
was but one foot higher than at pres
ent. Nothing but levees protect all
this district.
Hundreds of men are working des-
perately along the levees to save their
homes and property.
. Residents of South Des Moincs kept
an anxious vigil all night and ut four
O'Clock, owing to the breaking of Il
large section of the levee, We're forced
to fee. -Four feet of water is rushing
through a district of twenty blocks,
occupied by residences. In North Des
Moines wide breach in the levee oc-
Cured at eight o'clock and 400 resi-.
dents We're forced to abandon their
homes and much of their property.
AT ten o'clock the Des Moines river
ceased to rise and by noon it had re-
ceded three inches. Heroic work on
the levees in North Des Moines re.
paired the breaks and saved many val
liable residences. The ItaccoOn river.
however, continued 20 rise and spread
out over an enormous territory. At
noon 1t had invaded the factory district
and nothing but the roof of the Keith
furnace factory and the Mccormack
Manufacturing Company could be seen.
Thousands of dollars worth of ma
chinery in these places was destroyed.
The Keokuk and Western tracks con-
stitute the levee in this district, on the
other side of which the biggest facto-
ries of Dcs Moines are located. The
river was within six inches of. the top
of the lcvee at noon and was begin
ming TO break through. The level of
the water was then six to eight feet
above the factories, which would suf-
fer n loss exceeding half a million
whenever the levee gave way.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
LiGHTNING-LlkE JUSTICE.
Brutal Cheyenne Criminal RaiIroaded
to the Penitentiary.

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 11.-Early this
morning the police arrested Art. Funk.
thirty-eight years OF age, for criminal
assault on the two little daughters of
Dan Syndcr. The children are four
and ten years of age. and were de
coycd to Funk's room at Z o'clock last
night and kept there until after mid
night. They were then permitted to
leave and told their story.
For fear that summary justice might
be dealt out to the brute. the closest
secrecy was observed in the affair." and
Funk punished by the law in record
time. AT 3:3O o'clock this afternoon
he was arrnigncd in the justice court
on two charges of assault, pleaded
guilty and was boifnd to the District
Court At I:3O o'clock he pleaded
guilty to both charges and was SEN
fenced by Judge Scott to fourteen years
in the penitrntiary on each charge,
the second term to commence mt the ex-
piration of the first. making twenty
eight years In all. This is the extreme
limit of the law for the oTcnse.
The next train for Rawlins would
have left nt II: 30 o'clock tonight, but
the sheriff found that II delayed train
would leave at $50 o'clock, and start
ed his man for the penitentiary on
that. BY / o'clock Tomorrow morning
he will be behind the bars.
Funk came to Cheyenne from Den
yer in April and has been employed as
Il saloon cleaner.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
WATER RIGHTS FOR DENVER.
Offer to Sell the City Reservoir Site
in Park County.

Denver. July liz. +. NoNon of
Colorado Springs has offered to deed 10
the city of Denver the entire Tarryall
reservoir site, together with its noun
tain feeders. If the city will agree to
pipe the water from the reservoir to
Deanshury in Platte canon, and grant
him certain rights. NoNon asks that
he be allowed to Use the water for
power, and also TO dispose of whatever
the city does not use. His offer was
directed to Mayor Wright and the
Board of Public Works and its accept
ance or rejection within sixty days is
requested.
The mayor being out of the city, the
Board of Public Works took the matter
under consideration, and listened 10
statements of NoNon and NJ. j. stair
of this city. NoNon's attorney. The at
torney estimates that such plant as
NOxon proposes would he capable OF
supplying n city of 100000 people.
NoXon claims to own the reservoir
site / the city should accept the Of
fer NoXon says he would expect 1t to
make necessary surveys. The board
agreed 10 take the offer under advise
mCnt.
The distance from Deansbury to the
TalTyall site in a straight line is about
twenty-five miles, and the country Is
exceedingly rough. 1t would probably
require seventy-fivc or 100 miles OF
pipe to carry supply from the reSer-
voirs 10 the point desired by the pro-
motcr. Roughly estimated the expense
would ke S2,OOOO0O.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
Arctic Steamer Windward Starts
North.

New York, July 13.-The Peary Arc
tic steamer Windward arrived at Jer-
sey City to-day and will go into com
mission and depart tomorrow for the
far North.
The Windward came down under her
own steam from Newburg, New York,
where for the last two months she has
been receiving new equipment of boil
ers and machinery. The ceremony of
transfer from the contractor to The club
was simple. The Stars and Stripes
having been hoisted for the first time
at the peak, under the special act of
Congress signed by the late President
Mckinley, allowing an American reg
istry to the Windward, little Marie
Peary, daughter of the explorer and
the most northern born child in the
world, hoisted to the fore-truck the
club pennant, designed by herself, and
also displayed for the first time.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
PROMISED HELP.
Gompcrs viii Assist Advocates Of
AustraIasian Tax Amendment.

Denver, July 12.-Advocates of the
Australasinn tax amendment have ap-
pealed to Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
to help them in their fight for tax re-
form in Colorado. and Mr.. GOmpers
has promised to do what lies within
his power. A large delegation of
friends of the amendment called upon
the noted labor leader on Wednesday.
July 9th. and fully explained the char
acter of the measure and the extent of
the opposition to 1t. They appealed to
him TO exert his moral influence on be-
half of the amendment, and also to use
his best endeavOrs to secure an appro-
priation from the executive board of
the American Federation for prOpagan-
da purposes. Mr.. Gompers, after thor
ough injury and explanation, prom
ised his assistance. When the execu-
tive board meets in San Francisco he
will lay the matter before it,
State Labor Commissioner Smith and
Mr.. Charles Egan headed the dclcga-
tlon of friends of the amendment
which called upon President Gompers.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
LoNGMoNT's LITTLE GAME.
Merchants Play Base Ball to Raise
Money for Improvements.

Denver, July 1.-THE Denver News
prints the following Longmont spc'
cal:
Two years ago the trustees of Long
mon; cemetery wanted 10 build a side
walk from the city limits to the GENE
terry, but how to raise the money was
II question until someone suggested that
the merchants on the east side of Main
street play game of baseball against
the merchants on the west side. winch
game resulted in favor Of the east side.
The receipts from this game were over
$500
This year the trustees needed lii
lie more money to make some improve
ments, so to-day they had their battle
over again. Promptly NJ 80 this al
ternoon the procession was formed on
Main street, headed by the Longmont
brass band. 1t marched to the falr
grounds, where the game was played,
resulting in tie, % to 2I. To settle
the supremacy they will probably re
peat the game in thirty days, for II
will be at least thirty days before some
of the merchants will be able to play
another game. The receipts to-day
Were $500
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
CHURCH GIFT ATTACKED.
Mrs. Henry Cole Says Husbands For
tune Is Due to Her Work.

Denver. July 12.-Fred r. Henry yes
terday filed in the District Court for
Mrs. Henry Cole complaint setting
forth that Coles recent gift of $780,
900, principally in Denver real estate,
to the Methodist Church through the
Peniel Trust Association, was for the
purpose of defrauding the wife of her
rights, and asking for half of the prop
erty. The complaint goes thoroughly
over the history of the accumulation of
the property as well as the charges
against Mr.. Cole. 1t rccites the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Cole was married to the defend
ant December 2S, 1871, when the de-
fendnnt was car builder for the Den
yer x Rio Grande, and had no proper
ty except his personal effects. During
the ensuing ten years, Mrs. Cole says,
while her husband worked at his
trade she kept II boarding house, doing
her own cooking and investing her saw
ings in the time checks of employees of
the company, buying them ut Il dis
count. She used her profits in buying
small parcels of Denver real estate. BY
1881, she says, there was so much of
this property that her hsuband was
enabled to leave his position and go
into the real estate business, with her
request she put all her property into
his name; she says he then, selling
hers, bought other property, always in
his own name. This state of affairs
went on until last January, SO far as
business was concerned. But the COM
plant goes on to say that during the
last ten years Cole has shown her only
disrespect and neglect; that Ire has
treated her as servant, refusing to
allow her to hire any one to help her
with the housework.
During the past two years, she adds,
lie has not given her any money for
her personal use or to buy articles
needed in the house, excepting $50 in
1901. He also made II row about pay
ing her bills for clothing, etc, and on
March 1st Of this year, quarreled with
her without cause, telling her to go
where she pleased and with whom she
pleased, and that he would do the
same. She consented to this arrange
ment, provided that he would divide
their property equally between them.
This Mr.. Cole angrily refused to do ac-
cording to the complaint, and further
declared that she should have moth
Ing, as he intended to dispose of the
entire property in such n way that she
would not be able to touch IT. Then,
the complaint AYERS, in order to carry
out his threat. and in the guise of Il
religious and philanthropic gift, Mr..
Cole, with fraudulent intent to deprive
his wife of her rights. assigned the
entire estate to the Henlcl trust.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
Coercion Policy Attacked.

London, July 1.-THE vote on the
Irish estimates in the House of Com
mons yesterday furnished the Nation
alists with an opportunity for stif7
ring attack on the British adIninistrh-
tion of Ireland and the ''nefarious op-
crations' of the Irish constn bulary,
which body of men John Dillon INA
tionalisD declared We're maintained.
not to prevent crime, but to create 1t.
Mr.. Dillon specified instances where
lie alleged force was Instrumental in
obtaining the conviction and impflsoli.
mcnt of innocent persons and charged
the government with winliing ut these
malpractices in order to obtain justin
cation for its policy of coercion.
The chief secretary for Ireland.
George Wyndham, admitted that there
was much truth in what Mr. Dillon
had said in regard to specific cases
but the charges were not applicable
TO the whole police force.
After further debate. Mr.. Dillons
motion to reduce the estimates was de.
fcated by 1876 to 102 votes.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
DESPERATE CREDITOR.
Denver Attorney Held All Night At
the Point of a Revolver.

Denver, July IA, B. Sullivan,
prominent attorney and formerly
wealthy real estate owner of this city,
on Friday night last underwent IL ter
rible ordeal at the hands of Michael +.
Kecfc, formerly fireman on the South
Park railroad, being held in duress in
Kcefe's room, 1908 Ninth street, at
the point of n revolver. from 1 o'clock
Friday afternoon until $40 Il. m. Sat
urday. The police knew of his situa-
tion, but We're afraid to act. as Keefe
threatened to kill his victim in case
of the least attempt at interference.
Sullivan was finally freed by Ser
geant of Police Frank w. Lee, vino
went upstairs to Keefe's room and
grappled with Keefe after Sullivan,
emb0ldened by Lees approach, had got
out of the room and had n scutlle with
his self-constituted jailor, during which
three shots were fired without doing
any damage.
Several years ago Keefe intrusted all
his money, the saving of n lifetime. to
Sullivan for investment, the sum, with
accrued interest now amounting TO
about SIT 1000. Sullivan failed and went
into bankruptcy, since which Keefe has
been unable to obtain any considerable
sum from him. Having been crippled
in n wreck and being blind in one eye,
Keefe is left helpless and penniless
while he believes that Sullivan is living
in luxury on money that he has Sc
creted from his creditors.
Grown utterly desperate, Keefe final
ly decoyed Sullivan to his room and
there covered him with revolver and
swore that he should never go away
alive until the debt was paid.
Keefe was taken into custody and
lodged in jail.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
Bible for Public Schools.

Minneapolis. July 12.-The great con-
vention of the National Education As
sociation came to a close last evening
with meeting at the Exposition build
ing. which was attended by 5000 per-
sons.
The report of the committee on reso-
lutions adopted tonight declares:
1T is apparent that familiarity with
the English Bible as a masterpiece of
literature is rapidly decreasing among
the pupils in our schools. This Is the
direct reason of a conception which
regards the Bible as n theological book
merely, and thereby leads to its exclu-
sion from the schools of some states
as n subject of reading and study. We
hope and ask for such n change of
public sentiment in this regard as will
permit and encourage the English Bi-
BILE. now honored by name In many
school laws and state constitutions, to
Abe read and studied as literary work
'of the highest and purest type side
by side with the poetry and prose
which it has inspired and in large part
formed"
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16

Denver, July 12.-John Brisben
Walker, the owner and editor Of the
Cosmopolitan, has extended his auto
mobile enterprise to Denver, where he
made his fortune. He will at once es-
tablish an "auto" delivery company
and branch retail and wholesale store
for the sale and utilization of his auto
mobiles, which are manufactured i'll
his immense factory on the Hudson.
The editorbusincss man yesterday
filed three corporations, in which he Is
the principal director, and these have
in mind extensive operations in Colo
RADIO.
He has also taken back the old Bcrke-
ley farm north of Berkeley and will try
to extend the city in that direction.
Attorneys Benedict and Phelps arc as
sociated with Mr.. Walker in the en-
tcrprise, the former being n director
in all the companies formed. The mo-
bile companies have each n capital of
$4,000, while the Berkeley Heights In
vestment Company is capitalized for
SG0O,0OO.