davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03
Racing at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. SACK Demund. tie good
eastern colt, won the third race. the fea-
ture of the Harlem card, with 10 to laid
against. Philo, the favorite, finished
tired second. although having plenty to
spare over Duelist, which stopped badly
after having a good lead after turning in
to the stretch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03
A salina Bow Accidentally Shot.

Saiina, < an., Oct. 3.-Earl Craig, son OF
Ihomas craig, engineer at the ice plant,
ACCIDENTALLY shot himself this morning.
he was taking the loads from a 22-calibe1
revolver when the gun exploded the ball
entering his stomach. He lived only a
few minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03
Very Low colonist Rates to thu
Northwest

Via the Chicago Great Western rail-
way. Tickets on sale daily during Sep
TENDER and October Ten day STOP
overs allowed west Of Minot, N. D. For
further information inquire of any
Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer.
G. P. A, Chicago, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03
Dry Goods Department.

ALL Wool-extraY -
quality Broadcloth, 49,
52-inch wide-gray,
castor, cardinal,
royal, navy, scarlet,
$1.25 is the value-yd. Z Sc
Ladies and Children's
fleece lined Ribbed Cotton
Union Suits, grey or bal
briggan, all sizes
Saturday, suit .2Sc
so inches wide Atwood
Homespun Suitings = was
9Sc-two shades left-blue,
gray and oxford mixture
yard 40C
Double-napped cot ton
plush Blanket, tan or gray,
with fancy colored borders,
pair. ................45c
All-wool twilled red Elan
mel, for skirts, shirts, and
children's underwear-25c a
yard is the value of this
cloth-yard -. I 219c
Ladies and Misses black
sheared Coney Fur Scarfs.
45c inches long, with six
fur tails and nickel chain
fastener-worth $1.25-
choice 5OC
Walker & Williams full
bleached, garnetted Cotton
Bats-warranted full 1907.
and worth 15c loo
Ladies and Children's
all-wool Fascinators, black.
pink, blue and cream-2 5c
is the lowest figure they
ever sold for-just the thing
for early fall-choice. 17c
Children's long Melton
Cloaks, with cape and col
lar-sleeves, cape and col
lar trimmed with white
braid-colors red and blue,
sizes 6 to IA years. So. 05
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03
$500 via the Union Pacific

to Kansas City and return for the Fall
Festivities. Tickets on sale October 8
to inclusive, limited for return on OF
before October ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03
vanderbilt's Horse Wins.

Paris, Oct. 3.-William K. Vanderbilts
Reinette won the race for the Prix Car
rieres at the Maisons Lahtte races.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03

! One lot good dark styles
} Tennis Flannels-strong as
I sortment in both stripes and
! plaids. SatIrday-yd. 4Ac
} Double Mapped Cotton
! Plush Blankets or tan
with fancy red or blue strip
ed borders
J Saturday 1pair.. 38c
"EcIipse FlanneIettes
and Exeter" Mill FIan-
! nels-Fine feeced printed
cotton fabrics, 36-in. wide
and bookfoIded, suitable for
I Ladies Dressing Sacks and
Wrappers-all new stripes
and figures = 18c is the
avenue price, here
. Saturday, yard I 2Lzc
J Atwood "Flake" Novel
ty Dress Goods-38 inches
} wide; black, brown. navy
and cardinal, a good 65c
value. Saturday, I'd. 40c
Ladies High Neck and
} Long Sleeves, Ribbed Cot
J ton Vests, sizes 3. 4, 5 and
Gust the right weight for
early fall
} Saturday $1,000. I SC
Warmers Straight Front
. Security Hose Supporters
with rubber buttons, black,
} white, pink, blue and cardi-
nal. never soId,for less than.
25c. Saturday, pair, . Z SC
A SACRIFICE.
Ladies' Tailor Suits, one
lot of fifteen suits-former
! prices SO. $1,000 and $3.50,
} sizes 81, 36 and So
Saturday, choice 81. SO
Ladies' Tailor Suits, one
lot, II suits. former prices,
} $3.50, $500 and SIG. 80
} Saturday, choice So AS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03

Containing no lead, lime or poison,
Satin-Skin Powder is safest for your
complexion. Use is proof; Csc At Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03
Kansas City and Return $500 via
Santa Fe.

Fall Festival, tickets on sale October
Bird to 7th, final limit October 18th. Eight
trains a day in each direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03

been calling me 'Pimple' for the last tw'
weeks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03
Mems Suits
at 5000

LOOK at the exclusive
clothing stores suits at
$3.50 and then come to
The Model and see the
same qualities for $40. 90,
Its an acknowledged fact
that we show more styles
and finer qualities at that
price than any exclusive
clothing stores can. It's
our cash buying and sell
ing that enables us to sell
$3.50 suits. for $1,000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
Yakima City Boys Defeat Wenas.

At the Capitol Hill grounds on Sunday
afternoon was played one of the best
games OF baseball seen here this year.
The Wenas and sold town" teams were
playing for a $50 purse, and from the
beginning it was evident that both were
out for blood. Wenas lost by the close
score OF 5 to 3.
Jewett and Stanton of the Hop Pickers
played on the Wenas team in the pitch
er's box and at short stop, respectively.
Jewett pitched a great game. After
striking out 20 men. knocking a home
run and scoring the only two runs of the
game, it seems hard that he should lose.
Jack Loudon, however, wasn't bit
slow in the box for Yakima City, having
a total of 10 strikeouts to his credit.
The roofing for both teams was fierce all
the way through, which made the game
very exciting. Umpire Langs decisions
were never criticised.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
SuStainS Broken Ankle.

Mrs. Arthur Coffin, while out riding
last Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. C.
Congdon and her two children, was sud-
denly thrown from the buggy as the
front wheel ran into chock hole with
violence, and falling over the dashboard
to the right of the shafts, thrust her
left foot through the spokes of the
wheel. Mrs. Coffin was driving at the
time, and of course as she was so unex-
pectedly jostled out OF the vehicle, the
lines were dropped. Luckily the horse
was gentle animal, and stopped after
trotting few yards beyond where the
accident occurred, pulling Mrs. Coffin
along with him in the dust, twisting her
limb and at last breaking the ankle in
three different places. Mrs. Congdon
and the children were powerless to act,
and the nervous strain attendant upon
them as witnesses to the accident was
very severe. Mrs. Coffin was lifted into
the buggy and brought home imme-
diately and medical aid summoned. The
doctors discovered three bad breaks in
the joint OF the ankle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
ENGINEER OF C0NGD0N
DITCH IS IN The CITY
improvements on the CongdOn Ditch
hill Soon Be Commenced
Notices Served.

Engineer Alfred Bannister OF San
Francisco, the man who has charge OF
the entire work on the Congdon canal
and who laid out the original scheme,
arrived in the city last week to take up
the work of improvements on the ditch.
Notice is to be served upon the users
Of water under the ditch that water will
be shut off on October LIST instead of
December LIST, as has been the custom.
The intervening time will be taken up
in the survey and digging of the extern
sion, which will bring under cultivation
| 200 acres of rich land within six miles
of North Yakima. If there is any time
left over, work will be commenced on
the tunnel under the Painted Rocks, by
which the tume around the mountain
will be done away with. The tunnel is
to be eight feet square, and about 800
feet long. There is no change antici-
pated in the bottom line. but the ditch
after closing will be made wider.
The principal improvements will be
the putting in of new siphon across
the mouth OF the Cowyche, the extern
ton of the ditch about four miles, and
the tunnel through the solid rock of the
mountain. 1t is now thought that the
cost of Improvements will fall within
the voted appropriation, thereby making
the ditch one of the most satisfactory in
the valley. The extension of the ditch,
by which 900 acres of new land will
be brought under cultivation, will in
crease the quantity of products and also
the number of inhabitants in the valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
The Greatest Of Summer Pleasures

is given you by the carriage builders
handiwork. Whether you ride in a
modern runabout or can command the
choice of the most expensive and elabo-
rate of vehicles, the enjoyment of rid
ing is the same, if your carriage is well
built, well finished and easy running
II it comes from the establishment OF
NJ. SCHORN the highest qualities are
guaranteed, and you will have the adj
ditional satisfaction of knowing you
have received your moneys worth in
every way.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
S3,500.00 BRIDGE
TO Be BUILT
Across the Yakima Just Above The
Mouth of the Natchez--NOrk
Already Commenced.

The property owners above Natchez
gap who have interests just beyond the
mountain, have concluded that the use
of the old ferry for further transporta-
ton across the river shall be thing of
the past before many more moons go by.
A movement headed by Bounds and
Meyers to build this bridge, has met
with general approval by all interested
parties and subscriptions from these
gentlemen, together with donations from
Harley and George Taylor and Fred
Parker, have already been sufficiently
large to warrant the completion of the
bridge, the first work on the same hav-
ing been commenced last Saturday
morning. Since the settlement of that
country above the gap and across the
river, a constant source of Inconvenience
has been the manner in which people
were compelled to get in and ont of that
section. After the building of the
Mckee bridge some of the people used
the old trail across the mountain, while
OUTFITS WOulu IOTu tne river, ana curing
high water it was case of swim or stay
at home. The bridge will be of vast
import to the commerce of the valley.
People in the Selah also are watching
the bridge project. At present portion
of the road leading to their homes is
steep and narrow and not as convenient
as they would like, and it is said that a
runaway or breakdown would be
fraught with the gravest danger In
the wake of the Yakima bridge may
come movement for another bridge
higher up, which would make better
road to the Selah by crossing over
the Yakima bridge and recrossing on
the suggested structure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
Knew Tracy 10 'oS.

With the recent advent of Harry"
Tracy over in the Wenatchee country,
his wonderful career and the proba bility
Of his ultimate escape is again the
source of public comment.
b. A. Wylie, one OF the proprietors of
the Yakima Tea and Coffee store on
Yakima avenue, has the distinction, if
such it could be called, of having once
been an acquaintance, though not an
intimate friend, of Harry Tracy. 1t
was in 1898. The two men were both
employees of the Northern Pacific rail-
road company at Tacoma, Mr.. Wylie
having a clerical position.
Tracy was young man then, fresh
from his eastern home of responsibility,
and just starting on his eventful western
career. HIS good appearance secured
for him an excellent position in the MP.
Yards at Tacoma.
Tracy was a yard brakeman" Mr..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
SChOrn'S Paint Store.

block south of depot, Chestnut street
between Front and First.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

Wylie said to HERALD reporter, Satur-
day, "and was a friend to everyone. Of
a hearty jovial, generous disposition he
made himself we'll liked. No one
thought then that he would ever see his
present finish. However, l can now
recall certain traits of character which
cropped out in 1898 that were such as
to mark the man as both brave and
desperate, although his fellow workmen
never regarded him as a coming crimi-
nal. He was always restless, never still
for moment, and always found some
thing to do. In many respects he was
reckless, and around the Yards there
was no feat too daring or too dangerous
for him to perform. The young man
was everywhere known as daredevil,
but he never harmed anyone.
"The most remarkable thing about
Tracy, however, and the thing which
most impressed me-" Mr.. Wylie con-
tinued, twas his wonderful memory.
Its retentive powers were truly mar
velous. l will give you an instance. In
the yards there were over 5000 cars.
There were times when even the car
checkers would lose track OF car.
When in this condition l have often
known them to go to Tracy and ask him
to locate a car of a certain number. So
we'll trained was his memory that he
could locate the lost car instantly. He
actually, knew the exact number and
location OF over 5000 cars. Tracy never
forgot face nor location, and this
faculty so we'll developed, has been of
inestimable value to him in his recent
escapades."
Mr.. Wylie is intensely interested in
the pursuit OF Tracy He will not say
whether or not he believes the convict
will ever be caught. Mr. Wylie said he
knew far more about the fugitive than
he cared to tell.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
Reduced Rates.

To Hot Springs. 81 round trip, on sale
daily.
To San Francisco, round trip s34.15,
all rail $29.l5, boat from Portland; ON
sale August and 6, limit sixty days.
To Westport, $500 round trip, on sale
daily July and after, limit, September
30th.
To Long Beach (via South Bend)-
5000 round trip, on sale daily July l
and after, limit September 30.
Round trip to Spokane, $500; on sale
August 9th, limited to August 18th.
To Yellowstone Park, $3.50 round
trip, covers rail and stage Transports
ton and five and one-half days. accom-
mediation at the Park Hotels; on sale
daily; limit 80 days going, good 40 days,
good for stop-Over. NJ. S. MEEKs,
Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
quarterly teachers examination will be
held at the Central school building in
North Yakima Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, August IA, 10 and Ii. Ses-
sions begin at 8 a. m. Writing materials
will be furnished free.
The law requires an examination fee
of sl.00. S. A. DICKEY,
3l-2t County Superintendent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

VIAvA "The Way to Life" Ladies' wishing
perfect health should send for the viavi
Massage. II brings hope. comfort and happi-
ness into the home. once Of vIAvICo., Com
mercial Club building. North Yakima.
MRS. ALEX BOWMAN, Manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness OF the skin cured quickly by
BANNER SALVE. the most heali n
ointment in the world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

Little Willie-Pa, who was it that said
dead men tell no tales?" Pa-Some
automobile fiend, probably.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
To Cure A Cold I'm one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
cure. E. W. Grow 's signature is on
each box. 25c. 40.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

Take advantage of the one fare ra t
to Westport and go to the sea shore for
the summer months. Full particulars
by inquiring of the local N. p. agent.
2S-tf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-12-27

them show that they had sufficient
patriotism and pluck to 10 so, and if
they showed they We're Irish at heart.
as in name, in Il few short years She
neenism would be killed in Ireland, il
they acted loyalty and With patriotic
motives. In Il short time, too, when
the Irish language would become more
generally spoken, and when every
young man in that fair island would be
supposed to speak and converse in the
language Of st. Patrick let the young
would accept no mans hand unless he
had Il knowledge of his native tongue.
He had had the honor of visiting the
Cork Christian Brothers, and also of
visiting the tomb Of Gerald Griffin
Gerald Griffin who wrote tie familiar
"Shule Agra!' MY Mary of the Curl
ing Hair" and other well-known
poems. In the noon-time of his fame,
the author Of that imperishable work.
rlle Collegans," took the laurels from
his brow, and devoted his energies and
life to the work of the humble Chris
tian Brother. Rev. Brother Burke took
him through the school where the coed
brothers were imnlrting to their pupils
the education which fitted them for
their after-life, and We're doing every
thing to make the future of these
young people a bright and happy one,
and make them good, honorable citi-
zcns. When he heard these boys say
their prayers i'll Irish he said to him.
self that they would be the men of to-
morrow, and While they had the hope
Of having such men they should not
lose faith in the future Of their IAN
",laSc or of their country. Ireland edrl-
Gated. Ireland sober, Ireland united,
meant Ireland practically free Let
him tell those listening to him that in
the city in which he lived, which was
four times the size Of the beautiful city
Of Cork, they had Il branch of the
NtEllC IAtdSut', W mere lilSll SOllS sl1lI
music were practiced, and one of the
chief supporters of that was a man
from the neighborhood of Schulz,
named Con O'Brien. He exlorted them
to be united, and may the Gcd of Ire
land keep them united, keep them
sober, and keep them ut home AS the
song said, Il Would Rather Live in
Ireland Than Anywhere at ALI! Let
them believe him that though they
heard Il great deal about the Irish peo-
pie that have prospered in ether lands.
they ha;l heard very little about those
who had gone down in the race for cx-
istencc. In the office OF the Catholic
Union and Times he had met men and
women who cursed the day they left
their Irish home. Let til. IN lead good
and virtuous lives there at home in
Ireland, be united, and cherish the Ian
guage and glorious traditions Of their
race, and the God of Ireland would
lead them on to better DAYS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-12-27
to be found on Italian editions of the
Scriptures. In the face of what she

to be found on Italian editions of the
Scriptures. In the face of what she
considered heretical interpretations,
the Church of Rome would no longer
trust her people with vernacular
Bibles; but it is one of the small serv-
ices which photography can render to
history to note that this had not been
her policy so long as the Scriptures
We're desired for edification and not
for controversy; and the popularity of
the Malermi Bible is so decisive Il
proof of this that it would be unfair to
leave it unmentioned"
An Illustrated edition of the Mailer
mi Bible containing three hundred
and seventy-three small woodcuts or
vignettes, appeared as early as 1890.
The book was large and must have
been costly, but it sold quickly. \
copy of the very rare first edition of
this Bible in the John Rylands Library
at Manchester, Eng, has six colored
illustrations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-12-27

He has been in Jail fifteen times, from
the Tombs to Bastile. and never com.
mitted q crime. He has made more
than seventy ocean voyages, he has
broken the acknowledgements record
three times. He formerly lived in a
villa and spent $1,000 a. week main
tanning it. He now lives in the Mills
hotel, ut a total expenditure of S.
a week. He is Citizen George Francis
Train.
In one respect. at least, it is the
most remarkable autobiography ever
written. 1t contains more than 100 900
words, and Mr.. Train dictated it in
exactly thirty-five hours.
Citizen Train wrote his wonderful
story of n wonderful life on the ton
floor of the Mills hotel, where he occu-
pies room possibly eight feet long BIZ
six feet wide, and where he receives
his visitors with dignity, a gracious
ness and native hospitality that would
be in keeping with the fine homes he
used to live in. He has lived in that
room for four years, ever since the
hotel was built.
AS described by New York papers,
it has single bed, dresser, a tiny
table, one chair. and half dozen
paper boxes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-12-27
AN ITALIAN BIBLE.
Printed Before the Discovery O
America.

America.
Well instructed Catholics and schol-
arly Professionals know that there were
many Bibles in the vernacuar in vHri
GUS countries of Europe before the So
called Reformation. \ special interest
attaches, however, to !: certain Italian
translation of the Bible, by Nicola
Mnlcrmi, of which Alfred w. Pollard
writes in the Library. lie says:
"rhc first edition of Malcrmis ltal-
ian version of the Bible was printed
|, ITO. 1t was Il great pop
ular success; ut least nine, and prob
ably ten, editions being printed during
The Fifteenth Century; and the British
Museum possessing six others issued
in 1917. 1916, 1903, 1853. 1:;G. and
1861. by Il curious chance. another
translation. by an anonymous author,
must have been already in the press
while Jensen was printing Malcrmi's
first edition. 1t appeared exactly two
months later, without the name of it's
printer, but In the types of Adam of
.tmmergau. That two rival transit
tons of the Bible were thus among the
first fruits of the Italian press is one
of the facts which Protestant contrO-
versialists are not apt to emphasize.
& No doubt the Holy See had
little enthusiasm for vernaculnr Bibles;
and the Italian governments, which
were more susceptible than Venice to
the feeling of Rome. did nothing to
encourage them. But uiScOuragcment.
whether we approve of it or not and
the subsequent religious history OF
Europe shows that the Roman ol,jec-
zion to unannotated vcrllacular texts
was not wholly unfoundctN. is very
different from prohibitions; and next to
the eighteen Reformation German
editions. the ten printed ut Venice dur
ing the Fifteenth Century offer the
most convincing proof, that, except III
the actual presence of heresy, vcrnacu-
lar TRANSACTIONS enjoyed practically
unmpedcd circulation long before the
LEADERS, of the Reformation made free
access to the Scriptures one of their
main demands. 1t is remarkable, in
deed, that during the middle of the
sixteenth Century, when the Inquisi.
ton was tightening it's hold OH Venice
md the Index I.ibrorun Prohibition.
UNI had come into being, the Italian
Bibles printed there increased notably
The British museum possesses five
editions of Malermi's version publish
ed in the twenty-five years 154G-15G7
six of Brucioli's published in the
twenty years 1532-1551, two of SAINT
Marmochino's printed respectively in
1888 and 1916; total of thirteen edi.
tons published within thirty-siX years
now on the shelves Of a single library
After 1867 there is another tale to
tell. Until the Milan edition already
mentioned. Geneva. Nuremburg, Leip.
sic and London are the only imprints