davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
Hops. az Viewed BY Others.

A dispatch from North Yakima SAYS
that the holders of the Yakima hop crop
OF 1902 have just closed a deal pooling all
the hops OF that valley with the holders
OF the hops of other parts of this state
and of Oregon. 1t is said that % per
cent of the holders have Joined in the
pool to force up the prices or to keep
prices from being forced down. There
are $500 bales in Yakima county in the
hands of the growers.
d. H. Warnock, j. r. Marks and wife,
of Aurora, Ore, have contracted to II. j d.
Miller, also of that city, under chattel
mortgage, 10000 pounds of 1908 hops.
The price stipulated in the contract is
lie. per ID. but the agreement calls for q
number of advances of money before the
delivery of the hops.
An offer OF zoe per ID. was refused for
lot OF hops at Eugene, Ore, last week.
A short time ago lSc was the best Of
fered.
A dispatch from Harrisburg, Ore, says
that the hop vines have not come up in
many hills in the yards whereabouts,
while many of the vines are blighting.
One grower said that fully one fourth of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
Won His First Game,

Frank Klinkhammer, who left here
May 18th, for Seattle whittier he was
bound to join the Seattle outlaw base
ball team, was given an opportunity to
pitch his first game against Los Angeles,
Thursday afternoon.
klink won his game by score of II
to but as a matter Of fact the exhibit
ton was 80 rotten from a professional
baseball standpoint that it would be
a difficult proposition to tell whether
klink pitched good ball. The opposing
team made 10 errors during the game.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
cures When Doctors Fan.

Mrs. Frank Chasson, Patterson, La,
writes June Sth, 1901: | had malaria
fever in very bad form, was under treat
met by doctors, but as soon as | stopped
taking medicine the fever would return
| used sample bottle of Herbine,
found it helped me. Then bought two
bottles which completely cured me.
feel grateful to you for furnishing such
a splendid medicine, and can honestly
recommend it to those suffering from
malaria as it will surely cure them.
Only SOC at Fred l.. Janeck's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

The company is large and comprises
many expert farceurs, who are headed
by the famous comedy team, Zeb and
Zarrow. The staging of the piece repre-
sents lavish outlay of money and con-
siderable artistic effort. 1t was conduct
ed under the personal supervision of the
author, which is guarantee of its OK.
cellence. Zig Tag alley was written
solely to amuse and all who have seen
it concede that the piece is altogether
the funniest musical melange this section
OF the country has known for years. AL
though comedy is the underlying princi-
pie of the piece, its great drawing power
may be attributed in some degree to the
beautiful and shapely chorus which is a
conspicuous part OF the entertainment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
Too Good a Christian to Be a Republican.

Up in Whitman County, Washington,
the other day, Judge 5. j. Chadwick
was examining an applicant for natur-
alization and among other things asked
him If he knew the fundamental diff
ference between the theory of govern
ment in Prussia, his native country, and
that of the United States. He said he
did. Prussia being a monarchy and this
country republic The Judge then
asked him who in Prussia possessed the
supre ne power, and the man promptly
answered the Kaiser. This was fol-
lowed up with question as to who pos
sessed the supreme power in this country
the man correctly answered, the Presi-
dent.
The Judge told him that the President
assumed great deal of authority, but
that in theory there was an authority
under our form of government that was
greater even than Roosevelt's.
great light broke over the Prussian' s
face, and he smilingly answered, "Ya,
va, know dot, too it vas Got"
The clerk suggested that he was evil
IDENTIFY Republican, but the Judge was
of the opinion that man who put God
above Roosevelt was evidently too good
Christian to be much OF Republican,
and the man was accordingly admitted
to Observation-Disclosures Oregonian.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

his vines would be total failure. The
trouble is said to be due to worms in the
roots.
George Ruef, a prominent hop grower
of the Sumner district, Polk county, Or,
says the Oregonian, estimates that the
hop crop in that vicinity will be 40 to 80
per cent short of that of full WELD He
says that in "A large number Of yards the
missing hills are sonumerous as to make
it practically certain that the crop will
be reduced as stated. The missing hills
are not scattering, as is usually the case,
but are in spots in the Yards. One part
OF yard will be in excellent condition,
while another will be practically ruined
so far as this seasons crop is concerned.
In some cases the vines began to grow,
but were cut off just below the surface of
the ground. Mr.. Ruef attributes the
damage to the work of a worm that eats
off the shoots below the surface of the
ground.-Trade Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
Sensible People

Buy close but are generally hone t..
Real estate men must make sales to sue
coed to sell they must show good value.
The Buyers Home" can show as good
or better values than are offered else
where, owners not excepted. You
can't beat our values.
We handle properties which are Of
fered right, and have contracts on all
we offer. We deliver the goods, con-
veyances always ready. Our motto is
to compel people to deal with us
through self interest" r. d. SANFORD
Is North Wenas avenue, North Yakima,
Wash left
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
Grammar Boys Defeat Weuas.

The Grammar School ball nine of the
city schools went up the Wenas last
Sunday to play that team a match game
of baseball
The visitors had Il walk-away winning
by the score of II to2. Richards and
Shaw did the battery work for the city
boys, Richards striking out 81 men dur
ing the game.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
Stacy Again Holds Medal.

George Stacy wrested the Yakima
Gun Club medal from w. A. Bell last
Sunday morning in the weekly contest,
making score of % out of possible %.
The day was an ideal one from Il
sportsman's standpoint and good crowd
of shooters turned out to participate in
the pools,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
Young Peopl es ociety Of Christina Endeavor
At Denver, Col, July 6 10 "a.

For the above occasion the N. p. Ry.
will sell tickets from North Yakima to
Denve and return for 1870. Dates of
sale. July 8 and 6. Going limit, July Is
return limit, August 81.
Tickets good for stop over in both di-
rections. 20tf NJ. s. MrEKs, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

ibid my wife's singing disturb you
last night?" asked the fiat dweller of his
neighbor. Oh, was that your wife sing
ing we heard last night" said the other.
"We thought she was having trouble
with the cook
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
Zig Tag Alley"

The newest, brightest and most up
to-date theatrical novelty of the present
season is Zig Gag Alley, from the pen of
James German, which comes to Larson's
theatre, Thursday, May %.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

Doesn't he ever 60 to church," "No.
Why should he. He's employed IN a
Wholesale millinery house."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
"A COMPOSITE FENCE LAW
The House Agriculture COMMITTEES
VIII Report Such Measure Soon.

The House Agriculture COMMITTEES
VIII Report Such Measuro Soon.
The House Committee on Agriculture,
4 Manufa cturing and Mining, yesterday
heard the Leake fence law bill. Conside-
rable opposition developed. Delegate
George W. Settle, of sRa ppahannock. lead
ing the fight against the measure.
The committee was OF the opinion that
the Bill was unsntted as general law,
as were the others pertaining TO the ques-
T ton, and tits understood that the COM
mittee will report a substitute which viii
allow the people of each. county to deter
mine what sha II constitute a lawful fence.
The bill which the comm ttee will report
has not yet been perfected. 81 It will en-
brace the first section of the Leake bill
providing 2 general no-fence law, and the
second section Of Hst The Shands-C ogbill
measure. "A provisoswill be inserted per-
mltting The boards Of supervisors ofEcoun-:
ties; on petition Of a. ma toritys OF the free
hold voters Of a#county, to orderzan cleo
ton on the question OF fence or no fence
It's PROPOSE to furth her provide tina q
ma Jority Of the registered vote may de-
eide the quest ion. but this matter e. still
open. rhe section 81 the sshands-CoKhil
measure to- be- incorpora "a the CONS.
sposite BIZ merely <ltAnes what. nhall con
.stituts. q lawful fencsst in thlsenuntiesha y-
ing fence law. reQnire the fence TO.
SbeshVea feat high and sui ciapt Ia prere1t3
tho passage atoc1. r. HI I'D N3l IL Almost
surely - e st5o1I 80
43sHh1s Aout1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
HIS DREAM IS OVER,
key Harris is to Be Sent.
to the Reform
atory.

Harry Harrison. better known az Ikey
Harris. the king pin OF newsboys "a this
city and tyrant through his skill In
bullying. has met his Waterloo. ana after
a conference with the powers that be-
in the Police Court this morning. Will
probably be banished to an Elba, which
will be none other than the Refornaatory-.
key was arrested yesterday. at the
request Of his father, on the charge OF
being incorrigible and utterly beyond the
control Of his parents. He Is IL years OF
age. and an effort will be made 70 get
him In the house OF correction.
Ikey is a newsboy. He has besn ct tina
business since he was able to jump or
and on cars. and even before that prob
ably. He knows all the tricks In the
trade and being devoid OF morals or
conscience. hH puts any one which suits
his purpose to use. regardless OF the right
or wrong in question.
Not long ago he was arrested for steal
ing papers from the doorWays Of citi.
zens after they had been delivered by
the regular carriers. and selling them
again. lie Is dirty little urchin. and
o! his appearance.
Upon being locked in the cell at tha
police station. he put up pitifuI tale,
and won the pity OF the officers in charges
who did everything to make him CONF
Portable.
His case will be heard this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
Mrs Konoro Desmond Dead

ALEXANDRIA, VA. January l4.-(spe.
cial)-A1rs. Honoro Desmond, the veneer
able mother Of Councilman William Des-
mond, died at an early hour this morn
ing. at her home in this city, after a pro-
tracted illness. She was the widow OF
Maurice Desmond.
Mr.. Isaac Rudd a Confederate veteran,
is in a critical condition at his home here,
as the result of two terrible falls receive
ed yesterday. Mr.. Rudd' slipped and fell
heavily on the pavement, and soon after
fell down stairway at his home. His re-
coyery is not expected. He was nlem-
Der of the Seventeenth Virginia Regiment.
DR.. Julian T.. Miller. of this city, has
been appointed assistant surgeon In the
United States navy for three years. He
was formerly local health officer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
|C'.EBR0KE MANY FELL
Seventeen Persons in Dan
ger Of Drown
ing.

Some thrilling rescues from drowning
were witnessed by the hundreds OF per-
sons who were ska ting at the Reservoirs
lake yesterday afternoon and last night.
At least seventeen persons fell through
the ice and were brought to the surface
With great difficulty. Ropes and boat
paddles We're used in bringings the per-
sons who had fallen through the ice to
safety.
About seven persons fell through the
Ice betwesn and O'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. rope was thrown around one
mans neck in bringing him TO the sur.
face
One Or two women narrowly escaped
drowning. Their screams attracted the
attention OF all who were skating on the
lake. They were promptly rescued.
a large crowd was at Lakeside park
last night. where skating was INDUCED
in until a late hour. Many persons also
went to Forest Hill park
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
ELDER WAS ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH STEALING IA.
WATCH FROM MISS TusEY, s.
OF RICHMOND.
DEACON BAYLEY RESIGNS.
Or. w. r. Mathews Become. Mem
her of Richmond church-Mr. w.
T. Patton Narrowly Escape.
Drowning.

The arrest of Ollie D. Elder in Rich
1nond last evening on the charge of steal
ing watch, created much surprise in
Manchester and swansboro.
SIR. Elder had formerly been employed
by The Allen & Ginter branch of the
american Tobacco Company, and was re-
sarded as man Of integrity and homes
tv. He had many friends in both cities
Tho will De shocked TO- learn of the charge
which has been preferred against him.
The complainant is Mss Tuney, who is
employed at the tobacco factory of Came
ron 6 Cameron.
The arrest was made by Detectives C.
A Gibson and Thomas J. Wren Mr..
Elder WAS locked up at the First Police
Station. He will appear before Justice
John J. Crutchtield, in Richmond. this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
RESCUED DROWNING MAN.

Mr, Tilden Harrison. the druggist, and
s.-r. r. G. Woodson rescued q man from
drowning at Forest Hill Park TUESDAY at
ternoon. Mr.. ". 7. Patton. who has been
living at Murphy's Hotel. in Richmond.
was skating on the lake. when he fell
Trough the ice into the water. On see
Ing Mr.. Patton's predicament. Mr.. Harri-
son jumped into the v alter and rescued
The man. who was about to sink for the
last time. mr.. Woodson assisted in the
rescue. Two tmaps, who happened to be
On the scene at the time. gave Mr.. Pat
Ion some wh;skey, which somewhat re-
rired him. Mr.. Patton left soon after
wards for his hotel In Richmond
Mr.. Chester Lloyd also fell through the
ICE and came near drowning Tuesday af-
ternoon He, also, was rescued after he
aad been in the water for some time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST,"

Mr.. W. J. Morrissett, secretary OF
Liberty Council, No. 10. Junior Order
United American Mechanics. has received
copies of the bylaws, which he will glad
ly furnish the members upon application.
Mrs. Lou Reynolds, of 404 west -Four
tenth street, is extremely III. She is
the wife Of T. E. Reynolds. r
Jenne Williams and George E. Blanken-
ship have been fined $3.50 each by Squire
=. M Clark Cor fighting. William Cros-
tic was fined IS for contempt of court
a meeting of the stockholders OF the
Manchester Paper and Tw1ne Company
Will be held next week, for the purpose
OF Ell ting officers for the next twelve
months, The concern IS doing an extern
sive business. Large shipments Of paper
ana twine to various points nortl, and
south have been made within the last
Gay or two. The present officers are
Charles 2. Larus, president; Warner
Moore. vice-president; Wilbur T. Armis-
tead, secretary and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
a screaming farce instead OF. 4 moraltstic

dramas j. w. A.
'oThe Village Postma ster,' one OF the
met with an extraordinary degree of popu-
lar favor In New York during its long
run OF 227 nights. at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre: and again in Chicago
season to the biggest business in the hiss
tory OF the Great Northern Theatre. will
visit this city and be seen at the Academy
on Saturday. matinee and night,
lage Postmaster" is the quaint costumes
of forty odd years ago and the beauti-
ful stage pictures, The scenes Of THE
Village Postmaster are laid in q quiet
New Hampshire town in 1852.
Efhe Ellsier is said to have in the Prin-
Gess Mary Tudor = heroine Of When
suits her to5the life. AS to the material
aspects Of the production. it is declared
that no previous achievement in her ca-
reer e As producer pro Of plays is to be com;
was IN Flower comes to the Academy
next Monday night. Seats on sale to-
night.
g II one has ever read Collins "ode to
the Passions" he will realize what a
gamut Of feelings the human soul is pos
sessed Of. To see an exhibition of these
throbs Of the heart. one needs but witness
John DreWs presentation OF THE
Mummy and the Humming Bird at the
Academy Of Music on Tuesday evening.
January Goth.
The play offers splendid opportunities
for light comedy. shades Of hunor, depth
OF feeling. command and restraint in an
ger, and finally a display OF heroic for
gfveness in the face Of absolute guilt Mr.
Drew displays these emotions with
finesse and dramatic force. and gives to
the public, the best play Of his eleven
years service with Charles F'roimarl.-
Seats go on sale this morning.
. Il Z IS =
Peck and His Mother-in-Law,'. the Iuu-
steal comedy production at the Biiou, is
attracting large audiences
Ned Monroe. John Mack. Nellie Law.
renee, and Winnie Henshaw contribute a
great deal to the success of the offering.
and there is everything to the show to
make 1t one OF the most interesting yet
offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
DEATH OF CHARLES ANDREWS
we11-Fnown Young Man Passes

We1l-Known Young Man Passes
Away After Years. Illness.
Mr. Charles Richards Andrews, % years
old, died at $40 o'clock last night at
LIE home Of his mother. Mrs. Julia b.
Andrews, 107 west Main street,
Mr.. Andrews had been LII for. about
twelve months, during which !, time he
travelled throughout the country for his
health. He returned some time ago from
a trip to the Pacific coast, where he went
hoping that the climate would restore
his health. He was great sufferer, but
bore his pain with much fortitude, Few
Of his many friends knew that his ILL
ness would prove fatal, and it therefore
caused much surprise among them when
they learned of his death last night.
Mr.. Andrews was born in RicEm ond,
his father being the late B. Andrews,
who was for many years In the foundry
business here. He had many friends. and
was well known for his generosity and
kindness, He leaves two brothers. sis
ter, and mother. The brothers are
Nfessrs. William B. Andrews, Of the RICH
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
are Miss julia Andrews Gnd Mrs. Lee
roy Brown. ~
Mr.. Andrews was an expert book-keeper
and held several important positions He
was an excellent mathematician, and
stood high in his studies while at school.
8 The funeral will take place from me
home tomorrow at 5 o'clock the Rev.
J. Downman, rector Of All Saints
church conducting the service. The pals
bearers will be as follows: Messrs. Cray
son Weymouth Frederick Knowles; Clar-
ence Page, Calvin Cooke, Wythe Brooks
Adolph 0esterloh. Jr., and Herman
West.
The burial will be in Hollywood Gene
terry 755zf -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
|ELKS ELECT MANY MEMBERS.
Club Passes Another Mile sfona

Wltn flying Aol0ra.
Richmond Lodge. No. IS. Benevolent,
Protective Order of Elks held its regular
meeting last night at the kome On thu
corner OF Eleventh and Marshall streets.
The most important feature OF the
meeting was the election OF eleven new
members. as follows: r. f. FERGUSON,
Washington Bottoms, Eugene q. chaoHs
Fontait1e Dewitt, William e.. Gwatkins,
George T. Nelson. John Howard Jf..
E. r. Phillips, G. E. Lefaw. Al. r..
O. Brien. and A. Wise. @
These members will ha Initiated next
Wednesday night. when they will face
brother stag. =
After the meeting adjourned. the ans:
nual meeting Of the Elks Club Was held.
most OF the members being present
The secretary and treasurer read their
annual reports which brought out sonra
Interesting facts. Tho finances Of xha
club Wers. shown to ha ia excellent condi-
ton. The most notable Accomplishments
during the past year was the erection af
the new building which was b =
as q wing Of the old club house.
After the business had been trarxsctsA
there was an election to fill sxistaua
vacancies ON the Board Of Gosarndss.
The following gentlemen Were slsctsdi
q. G. Roudar, Joseph Bopp. Lewis sxt.
sic, W. S. Daniel and Gilbert Pollock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
MARRIED AT BOSWELL.

Miss Alice Hope Married to Mr.. Earl
East.
I BOSWELL. VA. January IA (Special.1
In the presence OF a large assemblage Of
friends at Mt. Hope thndist c..urch
this morning. Mr.. Earl East, Of Richs
mond, led to the altar Miss Alice, the
popular daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Holmes, OF this county. 81
The bridal party left on the midday
train for an extended northern Tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
ELECTRIC WORKERS OFFICERS.
They Were Installed at the Meet
faE last Night.

The Electric Workers met last night and
Installed the following officers: r r.
Gentry. president; S. Hirschburg. vice
taryss C. Wheat. financial secretary:
y. 81 Hamilton. treasurer: W. e. Coles.
corresponding secretary: ]. 7. Weber,
sergeant-at-arms. E. A Lindsey, fnspec-
tor. Trustees: q. A. Chaon. 4. Cook,
J. p. Hamilt ton. Delegates to the Trades
and Labor Council: W. r. Cook. Il. r.
Gentry. +. J. WhybreM =. Parrish. and
f.. StrinSer. 81
& This ledge appointed COMMITTEES 10
attend the meeting to be held under the
auspices OF the carpenters TO eombine
on building Inspector. who shall APP
pear rs tho labor candidate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
MIR. BAILEY RESIGNS

The resignation of AR. j. r.. BayIey az
deacon of the cambridge Street Bantjst
church was read at the meeting last
night Mr.. Bayieg's departure tor Ala
bama. where he is to make his home,
caused him to resign as deacon
Or William P. Mathews, who has
moved to Richmond to live, has trans
terred his membership to the Second Bap
list church, in that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
MUSICAL PROGRAMME,

The k-un~yke tea. which is. to be given
IN the Bainbridg e-Street Baptist church
tomorrow night, will be preceded by a
delightful musical programme. in which
Mrs. Jennie Yeamans, Mr.. Frank Cosby,
OF Richmond; Miss rattie 1saacs. and
Mrs. Audrey Morton, OF Athens, Ga, will
take part. Mrs. Ieamans will recite seve-
raj selections. and the others will sing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

LID. is title. A. S. S. Is a name.
Some men have both
Locktaw is caused by toy pistols-and
police Investigations. setc. s.
The Key to the situation Of the police
Investigation don't unlock.
+. Limited trains are certified as not being
more than six hours late-that's the
limit. = 81. ts5ss5s 8 4 sas
a policeman Is like the negroes dog
trail anything from door to q skunk.
Poverty and wealth from no condlt !op
rise. they originate with the fellow himl
self,
= President Roosevelt now has 4 black
eye as the result Of his colored policy N
the South,
An improved cowshed makes O.. good
laorsebarn. But is It good enough for
folks So.
The voice Of the hest citizens sof 81,
isrta says Keep the Ball yosllaG-eA
rhA dinersncs III
lsseaI q lnwhat pans: 4e(5s
6osthfn $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
EXTENSION OF. CITY LIMITS.
| Lively Fight Promised ON the
General Law Relating Thereto. s

OeHeFu1 AAK" sINciu t1HS !. HEFelU. g.
The rival hosts are gathering mere for
a, great battle before the legislative COM
n1ittee on the several bills providing gem
eral law for the extension Of the corpo-
rate limits of cities and towns, OF which
there are no less than four now before
the committee One Of these bills is that
offered by Delegate Thomas W. Gardner,
of Henrico which practically leaves the
matter of annexation to the voters Of the
district proposed to be annexed. Another
is that offered by Senator Wayne Ander-
son, which Is opposed by the people OF the
sections contiguous to and outside Of
cities, and proposing TO extend their
limits. Still another is the bill .-4ered by
Delegate w. w. Baker, OF Chesterfield.