davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15
NEW YORK CASH STORE

The Grand Pacific hotel was sold this
week to Mr. Doolev of North Yakima.
The price paid is said to be $4,000. The
sale in no way interferes with the pres
ent management, and Billy Price will
continue to be in charge of this popular
stablishment.-Elle Localizer.
l. N. Richardson, the osteopath, treats
all diseases without medicines. Office
at residence, l02 South Ahtanum avenue,
two blocks from N. P. depot. Consulta-
ton and examination free. City resi-
dents desiring consultation can have
free carriage on application. 27-4t
The Willard "Y's" have changed
their meeting time from Friday after
noon to Saturday evening at 80 O'Clock.
They still retain their old quarters at
at the w. C. T. U. reading room op-
posite the court house.
Jim Simmons, a brother of Ex-sheriff
Dan Simmons of North Yakima who is
now United States marshal at Council
City, Alaska, is running an express
stage and freight teams into the Fish
Lake and Fortune Creek mines.-Cle-
Elum Echo.
Fred BROKER and wife returned from
Seattle last week. Mr.. Brooker has
been visiting the Sound cities with his
PAGER, Chester Abbott. He succeeded
in capturing two seconds and third
out of three races entered.
Mr.. Robert Fryer of Cincinnati, Ohio,
close friend of the Shanks family,
while on tour of this section of country
made four days stop over with head
quarters at the Yakima.
Prof. Dickey wishes to let the gradu-
ating pupils of the eighth grade know
that any day this week they can secure
their diplomas. Call ut his office in the
court house.
Prof. Frank j. Barnard, who for four
years was superintendent of the Seattle
schools, stopped over for day last
week on business.
Miss Gertrude Sinclair came home
last Tuesday evening from an extended
visit among friends in Seattle, Everett
and Tacoma.
Found-Buggy robe between here and
the old town. Call at Yakima Hotel for
same.
Tom Elliott of Brewster, Wash, spent
few days here last week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15
Meister-Lauierbach,

The chairs and settees of Justice ], A.
Iaggard's office were neatly arranged
and the dust removed Il erefrom in
order to receive couple who had de-
cided to launch out on the sea of mar
ried bliss. 1t was about s o'clock Sat
uiday evening when Miss Hida Lau-
bach and Mr.. William Meister confront
ed the justice and swore to VOWS OF per-
petual love and devotion. Only few
friends were present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15
SuStains Painful Injuries.

A machinist by the name OF C.arkson,
who has been employed in .Schichtl's
machine shop was badly injured yester-
day afternoon. While grinding down a
piece oi h"i,er plate un an em2r, stone,
which wa> turning AZ the rate 90; 2lt 0
revolutions i'rr minute, tir stone sue
denly b."ke iro three pieces, one Of
which struck Clarks III GA the jaw N d
glancing doNuwarl hr,Ac his collar
bone.
DIR. c 6. Fletcher Va> summoned
and i attending the ,u.,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15

w. II. James, business manager of
the Sacramento Bee, is in the city on
few days visit to his son Stephen and
other relatives and renewing old ac-
quaintances. Mr.. James is Justly proud
of special issued by the Bee pecent-
ly, a mammoth number which contained
colored plates and much valuable mat
ter all of which was gotten up in the
new building erected by the Bee and
printed on fine three-decll Babcock
perfecting press recently installed. Mr..
James has given much time to this
number for several months past and the
flattering notices it has received by the
leading dailies of the land is source of
satisfaction to the publishers of the Bee
and those connected with it.
Maggie Royce and Maud Beck
Fruitvale on Tuesday afternoon Jointly
celebrated their respective birthdays by
inviting a number of the little folks to
the home of the latter Refreshments
were served and games INDUCED in to
the entire satisfaction of the juveniles.
Rev. Father Parridi of North Yakima
will celebrate mass in the new school
house at Belma, Sunday, July 10. at 10
a. m. All Catholics in the vicinity of
Sunnyside and Mabton, and all others
interested are invited to attend this ser
yica -DrocSor p,,llat;p
Lost-Between the Holton place and
the Bounds timber culture on Ahtanum
road one Colts revolver-short barrel,
No. 275, 3S-calibre. Finder leave at
this office and receive reward. q
Before insuring YOUR life write j. r.
Gay 306-7 A. w. Denny Bldg, Seattle,
general agent Home Life Insurance
Co. of n. V, for plans of this old conser-
vative company. 26-tf.
Charles Barnes went to Spokane sat
urday night returning Monday morning
accompanied by Mrs. Barnes, who had
been there for some days visiting her
mother.
Osborne mowers and rakes, guaran
teed: Take them out, cut your crop,
bring them back if you don't think they
are the best you ever used. Coffin Bros.
: Mrs. Fred Leckenby, who was former
ly Miss Josephine Erwin Of this city,
came home Friday night for few
weeks visit with her mother and sisters.
If you have not lately used yakima
Best" or Puritan -four try a sack and be
convinced OF the improved fine quality.
Every sack warranted. 22-tf.
Mrs. Bert Dunn, wife OF the captain
and second baseman Of the invincible
Hop Pickers, arrived i'll town from
Omaha, Neb., last week.
Mrs. ]. l.. Banks came down from FL
lensburg last Monday on her way to
Fort Simcoe where She will make Mrs.
Jay Lynch brief visit
Edgar Allen, the popular young clerk
with the Moore Clothing Co., has gone
to Portland, Ore, for ten days visit
with his people.
Furnished new house to rent reason
able to right party. Enquire los Rain
Ter avenue north.
For Sale or Rent-A good S room
house and lot. Inquire ut Wyman X
Fraser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15
Frayna -Varco.

At the home OF the brides parents on
Saturday evening the contracting par
ties, Robert Frayne and Miss Rose Varco,
were united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony by the Rev. j. ]. Tickner. A
large number of friends were present
and the couple received many valuable
presents. They will make their home
with the brides parents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15

DoTn, luesuay morning 10 Mr. ana
Mrs. w. 7. Guthrie, baby girl.
L. NJ. Tyrell is over on the Sound this
week enjoying ten days outing.
Wilson & Ford are putting up a
stone cottage for Mr.. Ballinger on North
9TH street.
Court Meyers returned from his ranch
yesterday where he has been laying in
fine crop of alfalfa.
Mrs. Geo. Livesly and son of Sumner
are in town this week on business and
to visit with their friends.
J. c. Liggett went to Prosser last
week to ship the body of little Geo. Nv.
Liblin, ,Jr., back to Fairfield, Iowa.
A. f. Howard began work Monday
morning on the new building of Fech-
ter & Otter which is going in between
the Clogg and Otter Bros present
building.
Mrs. Ida Rogers and sister, Miss Scott,
of Centralia, ILL.,, are visiting the fami-
lies of w. F.. Townsend, Mrs. VIM. Lee,
Sr., and VIM. Lee. Jr., old Centralia
friends.
Irvy Bounds and his two brothers,
Vernv and Ellis, composed a fishing
party to Natchez Saturday and Sunday.
Fifty-two handsome trout were the
number bagged.
North Yakima and Ellensberg are
in communication this week in regard
to ball game which the management
here is trying to pull off on Sunday
afternoon, the Goth.
A few weeks at the sea shore can now
be enjoyed by many who could not here
tofore afford to go. The Northern
Pacific are giving a one-fare rate to the
popular resort Westport. 2S-tf.
Many families have this week left
town to be gone during the heated sea-
son. A number have as usual sought
peace and recreation among the foothills
around Mt. Adams, while perhaps
equally as many have decided upon the
seashore for the most enjoyable outing
J. G.. McCrimmon visited his family
in Shelton last week. During his trip
to the Sound he wound up his business
with the Northern Pacific in relinquish-
ing his claim to the disputed tract in
this city. His family will return to
North Yakima in about three weeks.
At the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing, the "Guostic," "Swedenborgian,"
Environment" and the Identical
body" theories of the resurrection con-
trasted and expounded. In the evening
the topic will be "True Greatness"
Everyone cordially invited to attend
these services.
1t is rumored that the Washington
Irrigation Company will again raise the
price of land, and probably to $50 per
acre this time. This is only the result
of the price which improved and home
stead lands are selling for in the vicinity.
Every indication points to the fact that
there will be the greatest immigration
into the Sunnyside country this fall
ever known.-Sunnyside Sun.
The Misses Collie and Eta Smith Ct
Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss Lizzie
Smith of Adrain, Mich, visited with
their relatives, the families of Mrs. VIM.
Lee, ST., and VIM. Lee, Jr., a few days
last week. The young ladies are tour
ing the Pacific coast, having come to
North Yakima by way of California and
have since left for the Yellowstone Park
They pronounce the Yakima county one
of the prettiest valleys they have seen
on their journey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP

w. seymour, IL capitalist Oh laCO-
ma, is in the city for few days.
III A. York and wife have returned
Grou ten days visit to Whatcom.
Miss Rosie Schultz left for a vacation
trip Go the Sound cities last Monday.
Stanley Coffin went over to Hot
Sptings on business yesterday morning.
Mrs. Prosser and family left Sunday
morning for their new home in Seattle.
Mrs. Virginia Coburn of Seattle is Wis
being her sister, Mrs. Mills OF the Hotel
Blrtholet.
j. II. George of Sunnyside made bus
ianrsss trip to the city on Monday and
Tuesday.
Arthur Coffin went to Ellensburg
last Monday ON business for the firm of
Csfsin Bros.
Mrs. Phil Fiterer and daughter of FL
fensburg came down Monday for visit
with relatives in town.
Henry Maier and wife who have been
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Jos. E.
Bitter, return today to their home at
The Dalles.
See the big ad of Mrs Cary in another
column. 1t contains something that
will surely interest every lady in Yaki-
ma county.
IT, S. Rowe of Portland, Gen' Agent
for the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway company, spent a few days here
this week.
Dr. Gordon, who has been away for
several weeks on the Sound and in CAL
ifGrnfa, returned home yesterday to re-
sumo his duties
Take advantage of the one fare rate
to- Westport and go to the sea shore for
tire summer months. Full particulars
by inquiring of the local n. P. agent.
2S-tf
Hr. and Mrs. f. l.. Laucks and little
daughter came up from California Mon
day night and will remain for visit of
two weeks duration with their kinspeo-
pie Mrs. Bupnell and Miss Grace.
Mrs. Cary announces big sale of
sui MINER hats for ladies that is astonish-
ing from the fact that she quotes prices
that lead one to believe she is almost
As. a
r. u. Quinn of North Yakima was in
the city few days this week. .. Mr..
aud Mrs. Geo. w. Sherwood and broth
or, Fred, of Yakima enjoyed the festiv-
isis.s of the Fourth with Mrs. Sherwoods
parents, J. W. Boyd and wfe.-Ellens-
burg Dawn
The Northern Pacific ismaking special
Inducements in the way of one fare
rate to Westport this season. This place
is becoming more popular every year
and this specially low rate brings it
within the reach of many who could not
otherwise go. 2S-tf
James Accord called on the Register
again last Saturday and ordered his pa
per mailed to North Yakima again.
After looking over the country week
or two, he concluded that the Yakima
valley suited him best. He boarded the
morning train on Monday, bound for
that region.-Wilbur Register.
A wind storm such as rarely ever seen
in any locality any where on the CONT
nent, with the possible exception of FL
lensburg (?) was experienced here on
Monday evening about six O'Clock. 1t
WAS not predicted by the weather bureau
and they are unable to account for it.
1t now appears however, that on this
same afternoon crowd of visitors from
Ellcnsberg came down. The mystery
has been cleared up.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15

A good set OF teeth $500. DR.. Steph-
enson. dentist, Janeck block. 25-4t
mo flies on us" No, not ii YOU have
had your screens made and fitted by W.
W. FELTON,, the contractor and builder.
Lave orders for any shapes or sizes.
Job work of all kinds. Phone. No. 524.
Buy your watches OF keene.
See keene for Diamonds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15
New Case, Etled

Suit filed for divorce by ;. IL. Mason
on behalf of plaintiff Isaac f. Grove from
his wife Ella Grove.
Yakima National Bank oi North Yak
ina. n corporation, plaintiff, ". \. F
Switzer aud u. \. Pickett. defendants
A case OF punishment filed by Boyle x
Rigg for the plaintiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15

Flour CONSUMERS -ih,h't TAI. To TRY a
sack Of Yakima Best H,ur nov sold IL,
all groc"r> Al the same prI,,. a. oti".,
brands. 22-tf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15
REMEMBER THESE PRICES ON
FOOTWEAR.

$3.50 Mems tans and oxbloods at SO so
100 Mems tan shoes at ......... s 90
400 Mems tan button shoes at 2 so
2 SO MEMS patent leather turn
Oxiorus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
4 80 Ladies' tan shoes. .......... 2 so
: 50 Ladies' tan shoes ......... .. %
2 80 Ladies tan shoes ........ 90
3 90 Ladies' tan Oxfords. ..... 2 %
2 so Ladies' tan Oxfords ...... / 20
1 80 Ladies' tan and black Oxfords 90
4 50 Ladies' black cloth top shoes so
IS Ladies' black sandals .... 90
400 Ladies' button shoes go. 5 90
3 90 Ladies' turn Oxfords. ..... 2 so
20 Misses tan shoes ............ l %
j SO Children's tan shoes. ..., l 15
IS Children's shoes, six to eight so
I % Mems and Boys lace shoes. 90
Mems and Boys canvass
shoes. ............. CSC ahd rs
SOC Mems carpet slippers. 5000. So
4Oc Ladies' carpet slippers. 20
Sc Gilt Edge polish ,....... 20
4Oc Shoe brushes. ...,...... rs
I5c Shoe strings. ......... 0S
25c Bixby's polish .......... Is
koHl'S SHOE CO, tt3 Yakima Ave.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15
new YORK Cash STORE

hiaTIn Clock only $50. ...JOc
Ladies' white II. S. Hand 80
kerchief .......i &c, 10, Ne WI
Same, in silk 1 sc, zoe, 25c ~sA~
Mems white Kerchief sc, Zoe
Same, pure linen. Observation-Disclosures 5c
Ladies' white Belts, Calf. .25c
Mems leather Belts 25c
Ladies' silk Mitts. .25c
Silk Gloves, black. ...............4O c
Ladies' black Isle Mitts .1Oc
Black Lisle Elastic, yd. ..............5 &c
Pompadour Comb. .12c, 13c, 25c
Turkish Bath Towels, bleached, pr. 25c
Buggy Lap Robes .......... soc
Same, in linen, hem stitched SOC, 81
Silk Yelling, white and black. loo
Ladies' black Hose, lace effect. sc, 2jc
Same, pure Isle, fine gauge, high
spliced heels, double sole. SOC
Children's fast black Hose, ribbed .
..1Oc, 1870, 15c, 171sc
Woven wire Bustles. 35c
Red. White and Blue Decoration for
the Fourth and Fire Crackers.
Opaque Window Shades. .......... Soc
z dozen Clothes Pins ............jc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15

In Shoes we can save you some
money. Our Queen B, usually
sold for 81. SD 90
Mems Kid Oxfords. .. so
Our $3.50 Shoe for men in kid or box
calf is up to date for style, and are hon
estly made. No better are sold for 81. 90
Hammocks ~ SOC, 81 90, 81 25
Buggy Whip. ............... 15c, 25c
Rawhide Whip. observation-disclosures. 41c
Rawhide Whip from butt to tip, 7 it 6Oc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-15

See keene for Diamonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-07
NEW MINING co.
To Operate the Eddy Claims in White
 Tank Mountains.

A few days ago mention was made of the organization of the Eddy Gold. Silver and Copper Mining company. It is now learned that the claims the company proposes to exploit are sit uated in the White Tank mountains, about thirty miles west of Phoenix. They were located by F. L. Eddy, who associated with him the formation of the company D. A. Donfrio of this city.
 The group contains five claims cov- ering strong lead that shows a 14- foot vein of silver, gold and copper. The company will shortly locate some adjoining ground covering other miner al veins and giving all necessary room for operations, etc. It is announced that the company has sufficient cap ital to begin development and that five men have been put to work. It is ex- pcted the force will be increased at an early date
 For years good reports have come from the White Tank district and there are now many holdings that show excllent prospects for big mines if properly developed. The section is handicapped during the hot summer py scarcity of water, but such things as that can be overcome if the miner al is found in sufficient quantities. It is sincerely to be hoped that liberal capital will be used in the develop ment of this district for there must be some good mineral deposits in a re- zion reported so rich by every prospec- tor who visits it.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-07

253 West 42nd street, City of New York, 20 shares.
 9th. This corporation is to expire on the 16th day of July, 1851. Given under our hands this 17th day of July. 1901.
 w. c. Greene Geo. s. Robbins. Richards A. Jones Paul Lemmers
 Norton Chase
 VIII F. K E F O R E, the corporators named in the said agreement and who have signed the same, and their sue cessors and assigns. are hereby de- clared to be from this date until the 16th day of July, 1851, a corporation by the name and for the purposes set forth in said agreement.
 Given under my hand and the great seal of the said state. at the city of Charleston, this 12th day of December 1901.
 Wm. NJ. O. Dawson,
 Secretary of State. Office of the Secretary of the State, to-wit: I. Wm. M. O. Dawson. Secre- tary of State of the state of West Vir- ginia, hereby certify that the forego- ing writing, dated the 12th day of December. 1901, is true and correct copy of the Certificate of Incorpora- tion of THE TURKEY TRACK CAT TILE COMPANY. a corporation crea- ted and formed under the laws of said state, as appears from the records of Corporations in my said office. Given under my hand and the great seal of the said state, at the city of Charleston, this 20th day of December, 1901.
 wm. NJ. O. DAWSON,
 Secretary of State.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-07
THE MINING FIELD
CONGRES AND VICINITY.
Arizona State Telephone Go. Heading
 for Phoenix.

Eli Stauffer of the Arizona State Tel ephone company's exchange at Con- gress is in town. He reports revived activity in mining in the Congress and Fools Gulch districts, and says that the telephone company is building its line on to the south It has now full connections down as far as Wick enburg and intends before many months to have an exchange, with the latest equipment, working in Phoenix. The Arizona State Telephone e mpany will then be fully connected between Phoenix. Wickenburg. Congress. Pres colt, Jerome and the many interven- ing smaller towns and mines.
 MT. Stauffer say sthat a number ci the prospects that have been located for many years are now being devel- oped.
 The State gold mine, under the su- perintendency of John Graham. he says, is being developed as rapidly as possible, and the ore Showing is very satisfactory. They are down about 300 feet and are working twenty men in the drifts and shawts
 A large force of men was put to work this week in the old well known Fools Gulch mine. A rich eastern company has recently secured owner ship, and will remove the old machin- cry, replacing it win new, and will build a new forty stamp mill They will work the mine for all there is in it, and the old-time miners in that dis trict agree that the prospects are good for a big mine
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-07

WACO LODGE, NO. 20, A. o. U. w.
 Naco, Arizona Master Workman, G. s. Crockett; Financier, B. J. O'Reilly; Recorder, E. l.. Kennedy. Meets each Wednes- day evening in Madden's opera house. Visiting brothers brothers cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-07
elSBEE WATER AND COAL CO
 CITY WATER RATES

Commencing Sept 10th, 1902, the following rates will be charged for wa ter furnished as noted. For purposes not named below rates will be quoted upon application at the office of the water company, Copper Queen hotel building:
 For each dwelling house occupied by one family, $500 per month.
 For each hotel or lodging house, 4 to 10 rooms, $500 per month.
 For each flush water closet Gin con- nection with family use), $1.0O per month.
 For each bathing tub in private fami- ly, $1.00.
 For each office of professional per son, $2.00 per month.
 For each horse owned by private family, $1.00 per month.
 No ccupant of any building into which water is introduced is allowed to supply water to any other person or persons, except on written permis- sin- -.tained from the water com
 siiitions or alterations in
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21
CLINTON, ITEMS

The social given by the I. L. g. soci-
ETY. ON Wednesday evening, was q success
socially and financially.
Ambrose Shaffner, who has made hls
home with Geo Martin, at 2O2 Third ST.
tor the past four months since coming 70
Clinton, passed away last thursday MORN
ing at $50, after q two months illness
with tuberculosis. Deceased at time OF
death was aged A. years. He, was unmar-
ried and had no relatives. The funeral
was held Friday at 2:3O with intermene
in Springdale cemetery
A good sized congregation was IN al
tendance at Bethel church, Sunday night,
to listen to the song service program
rendered upon that occasion ny the choir
and others. '~@ ~>'' ~
Married-Miss Artelia Luckey aud Mr..
Joe Davis were united in marriage on
Sunday. afternoon. The Wedding W.
Quiet. none bat the intimate friends beln,
present. .e
Trustees for the ensuing year will be
elected on Monday night for the A. NJ. L.
church. ~. Gs4
F. E. Mcneil is home frona an extended
trip through the southern states. he re
ports a very pleasant trip. Ne had the
misfortune to lose q valurble horse ono
day last week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21
HALLORAN FOR JUDGE.

Mr.. John J. Halloran is a can
didate for judge Of the District
court. He is a Des Moineite;
born here in 1869, attending the
common public schools; gradual
ed from the Drake University
Law Department in the class of
1895, as a valedictorian, and has
been practicing every since. He
was secretary of the Republican
County Committee in 1896; and
he has always been a staunch re-
publican, a hard worker for the
party. He was selected by the
Township board of trustees as
justice of peace to fill out the UNI
expired term; then he was re-
elected for a full terra, and in
1901 was employed by the county
board as their legal adviser and
was selected again this year
unanimously. His many friends
are using all honorable means
for his nomination. While justice
four cases were appealed from
his court to the district court
that reversed his opinion, but
when they were taken. on to the
Supreme Court, the Supreme
Court sustained Mr.. Holloran.. S
opinion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21
BRENNAN FOR JUDGE.

Mr.. Hugh Brennan, a highly es
teemed lawyer from East Des
Moines, has announced his name as
candidate for one of the Judges Of
this Ninth judicial district. Ma.
Brennan came to this city IS years
ago and has practiced law in this
city quarter of century. During
all of these as years as practitioner
he has delt honest and honorable
with his clients, working always to
do the best ne could for them, and
by his honest manhood and frugality
has saved a little for himself and
family. He was elected city solicit
tor from 1890 to 1894 and made a
good city oficer-punctual and at
his post of duty. He is the only
candidate from the East Side that is
asking for judgeship,, and it has al
ways been the custora to give one
of the four places to an East Side
lawyer. The late Judge Conrad
having served 50 long; and well. Mr..
Brennan is a staunch republican
and will make a good judge.