davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09
INDIANS LEND AID
TO FEDERAL COURT
Buy Whisky from White lien, and
then Inform Against Them
to Earn Fees

About twenty Indians from Yakima
county, ranging in size from the dlmen-
sions of lantern up to 200 pounds, are
infesting the purlieus of the federal court
to testify before the grand jury that
white men sold liquor to some OF their
number. The little ones will probably
not testify, but those of mature years
will clear up about $40 apiece out of the
trip.
Reservation Indians everywhere have
discovered that there is a fair profit in
buving whisky from white men and in
forming against them. 1t Is a regular
trade with some Deputy Clerk Walt
hew of the United States district court
said yesterday:
"Some of the siwashes have been all
over the state wherever United States
courts are held to testify agaist white
men in whisky selling cases. All lndi-
ans look alike to me, but / think some OF
these fellows have been here before.
Coming from Yakima, they get about
Sl64O mileage and two or three days at
tendance at $50 per day. That puts
them about so ahead on the trip.
The aboriginal witnesses wear an air
of soemnity BETTING the weighty nat
ure of their errand. When the sun
shines they roost in front of the federal
building at the corner of Fourth and Ma
rion streets Yesterday the weather
was chilly and they lined up in rows in
the halls inside, like classes at school,
"and with a green and yellow melancho-
" they sat like Patience on a monu-
ment.' waiting their turn to testify.
Like Chief Joseph. when addressed
they answer with grunts. few i'll number
and limited in variety. Their stolid pa
thence in ignoring the fight of time is
a marvel to behold. One old fellow.with
a small moustache and a majestic air
which made him look like the pictures
of Peter the Great. sat in one spot all
the afternoon. Apparently he was wrap
ped in profound thought. If he moved at
all. it was when nobody was looking.
Some of the young bucks occasionally
promenaded slowly along the hall ,grunt-
ing now and then as they passed each
other. The squaws sat still, watching
Ianguidly the funeral attempts of the
little ones to amuse themselves. but nc
comments came from them. All seemed
to feel that they were working for wages
and that levity was out of place
The total sum of fees paid TO these
Indians will exceed $500 if all of then
testify Nearly half of this goes foi
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09

Appropriateness Fine Suits and Over.
coats.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09
Hiawatha's Modern Wooing.


Under a Bamboo Tree" Down Where
the Wurzburger Flows" "Hiawatha"
encountered the Dreamy Eyes" of
"Iretty Mollie Shannon" "The Belle of
Arkansas" Twas the Good Old Sum-
., Time" so they wandered 'In the
~hadow of the Pines" with bill Bal
c.' C'N1rs. Carter" got Left Behind.
Just Because She Made Them Goo-Goo
u.s.. they Put Her Off at Buffalo.")
So "Hiawatha" had Just One Grip and
no. not "An Indian Belle" "She's the
Pest title Girl in the Wide, Wide
World" Soon they came to a Cosy Cor
1cr" whereupon "Hiawatha" asked "Bill
Bailey" to GO Way Back and Sit
Dov H." saying "Why Don't You Get a
ady of Your Own" 'Poo Little Bill''
lidnt know the "Way to Win Wom-
ans Heart" and feeling as tho he was in
the way of Mosquito Parade" he 81
lently withdrew and attended "Geor-
ria Campmeeting" with "Whistling
Rufus" spending two very "Happy
Hours in Coon Town" with the 'Dusky
Dudes" recalling to his mind many
Happy Days in Dixie" AS he walked
back alone in the Moonlight" absence
Made the Heart Grow Ponder" and he
began to "Wonder Would they Care to
See Me Now" Drawing nearer he heard
In Accents Sweet and Clear" 81 Don't
know Why Love You, but l Do" 81
adore Thee" and "I'll Leave My Happy
Home for YOU" "When the Harvest
Days are Over" Then followed "Just
One Kiss" and "Hiawatha Thought he
was the "Luckiest Coon in Town" "Bill
Bailey" knowing "He Had No Business"
"When the Lights are Turned Way
Down." said, penitently, 81 Just Came
Back to Say Goodbye;" Say That You
Forgive Me and I'll Co. But "Mollie is
a Lady" and ANSWERS" "I'll Forgive
Your "Just Because It's YOU if you'll
"Sing Me a Song of the Sunny South"
I'D Like to Hear that Song Again"
Then they parted" to meet "In the
Sweet Bye and Bye" B. c. NJ.
North Yakima, Dec. 3, 1908.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09
To Drain Sunnyside Lands.

\ delegation headed by d. b. Ely
came up from Sunnyside Saturday to
examine the system of drainage estab-
lished last spring on the Hiseock Mckee
farm. The party represented new
drainage district formed in their sec
ton, and are seeking the most efficient
system to apply upon the lands there
that are affected by surplus waters and
alkal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09
The Lone Star State

Down in Texas at Yoakum. is a big
dry goods firm of which Mr.. ]. NJ. Halter
Is the head. Mr. Halter on one of his
trips East to buy goods said to friend
who was with him in the palace car,
Here, take one of these Little Early
Risers upon retiring and you will be up
carly in the morning feeling good" For
the dark brown" taste. headache and
that logy feeling DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are the best pills to use Sold by
G. c. Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09
Revolution Imminent.

4 sure sign of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, or tomach up.
sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis.
member the troublesome causes II
never fails to tone the stomach, regu.
late the Kidneys and Boyels, stimulate
the Liver, and clarity the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly and
under its searching and thorough effect
iveness. Electric Bitters is only soc
and that is returned if it don't give per,
feet satisfaction. Guaranteed by c. c
Case and North Yakima Drug store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09

Mrs. Newlywed-No, I can't say that
l think much of my new machine. 1t is
disappointing. Mrs. Oldgirl-Why, it
is a very good make. What seems to be
the trouble? Mrs. Newlywed-I don't
know exactly, but when tried to sew
some buttons on Mr.. Newlywed's shirts
yesterday, it broke every last one of
them>
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09
Fight will be Bitter,

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommended
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, will have long anad bit.
ter fight with their troubles, if not end.
Ell earlier by fatal termination. Read
what T. R. Beall of Beall, Miss, has to
say: Last fall my wife had every
symptom of consumption She took DR.
Kings New Discovery after everything
else had failed. Improvement came al
once and four bottles entirely cured her.
Guaranteed by c. c. Case and North va.
kima Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09

The speeding trains came together
with a dull, sickening thud A moment
later the happy pair sat facing each
other in the corn field far away. "weI,
what are you crying fort" asked the
man. The lady wept anew. "It-it is
our first falling out" she sobbed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09

DO you claim that you have put a
stop to some of the grating in this
city," Certainly" answered the polit-
zeal boss. Several people who do not
belong to the organization started to do
some grating on their own account. and
stopped 'em mighty quick
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09
A Costly Mistake

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the price
of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong
IT you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills
for Dyspepsia, Dizziness. Headache. Liv-
er or Bowel troubles. They are gentle
yet thorough. 25c at C. C. Cases and
North Yakima Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09

Pm afraid my prospective mother-in-
law is crazy" said the fluffy haired girl
as she toyed with her engagement ring.
Because why?" asked the family friend.
Because she says Pm good enough for
her SON. replied the prospective bride
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09

But i she sure he Is a real duke -
"Oh, positive. Why, he borrowed money
from her father to buy the engagement
ring"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-09

Made and warranted by Jews. The
only clothing makers in the world. COT.
fin Bros. 4l-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
SERIOUS STATE MATTERS.
Hay, Hanna, Fairbanks and Kearns
 Visit Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 7.Secretary |of State John Hay is a guest of Presi- dent Roosevelt tonight at Sagamore
 Hill. Matters of grave importance to this country, in it's international rela- tions, were under consideration during the afternoon and evening.
 The conclusions reached at the con- ference are not disclosed, both the pres- |ident and Secretary Hay regarding it as !inexpedient at this time to discuss for publication the details of their work.
 Two subjects of serious concern took
 most of. their attention, They consid-i |ered in all it's phases the Russian situ- ation, particularly with respect to the EB'nai B'rith petition, which, it has been determined, will be forwarded to the Russian government; and the Alaskan boundary question, which next month is Ito be taken up for what is hoped may be final adjustment by the American land British commission in London.
 Secretary Hay arrived here from Newport, where he has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Payne Whitney, at 12:20 o'clock this afternoon. He was accom- panied by Senator Fairbanks, of Indi- ana. Senator Kearns, of Utah, arrived on the same train, although he did not meet the other two until they alighted at the Oyster Bay station. The party was met by one of the executive car- riages and driven direct to Sagamore
 Hill. Prior to their arrival at the pres ident's home Senator Hanna. of Ohio, accompanied by Mrs. Hanna and their friend, Miss Phelps, and MT and Mrs. Clement A. Griscom and Miss Griscom had reached Sagarnore Hill. It was a distinguished party which assembled soon afterward at luncheon with the lpresident and Mrs. Roosevelt. It in Icluded, besides those already named, the presidents house guests and Guy Wetmore Carryl, the author.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08

cially as it is so easy to have inexact news spread"
 "tVery well, replied his holiness. T wish to see myself these bulletins in their exact text. I have already seen and meditated on that of last night" He then went on speaking about the causes of his illness. q would like to
 know" he said, from what it comes. I think have always followed Dr. Lap poni's advice s.*.4 Not always, your holiness" replied Lapponi gently. s 5 .e We'll retorted the pope, you could not expect to remedy my old age" After short silence the pope, turn ing to Dr. Mazzoni, said: ''In the last consistory I appointed as a cardinal 8
 fellow citizen of yours, Cardinal Tali-
 ani, who comes from the Marches. Do you know him?'' z ... .-xa.-
 Yes. your holiness, know. hope that that will not be your last consist ory.i' ...4..e 5r,.... ....5. T am afraid so,'' sighed the pope sad- Iy, after which his holiness fell on the pillow as though extremely tired, being again the prey of exhaustion.
 The happy and cheerful expressions of the pontiff at the moment when he
 was in the very shadow of death aston ished the doctors. The pope himself
 seems to glory in his ability to present calm and bright demeanor, and par ticularly asked the doctors to tell him about the state of his mind Accord ingly the doctors have freely discussed lthe cheerfulness of the venerable pa- tient, repeating the details of his quick
 sallies as showing the activity of his
 mind.
 Dr. Mazzoni, assisted by Dr. Lappo- his son, who is also a doctor, has just finished the analysis of the liquid ex-
 tracted from the pope's pleura. The color is orange red and it is prevalently
 composed of blood with coagulated fibrine without pus. What is feared is
 a reproduction of serum in the pleura,
 in which case the operation will be re-
 peated in about two days.
 Dr. Mazzoni has been besieged by rel atives and friends of the pope and by
 journalists, inquiring as to the result
 of the operation and his prognosic of |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
TheHoWe& StetsOn Co.
TROOPS CONTROL EVANSVILLE.
Their Presence Quiet the Peopie-A
 Committee or Safety.

Evansville, Ind, July 1.-The city of Evansville is now under the control of Brigadier- General w. J. Mckee and Mayor Charles c. Covert. assisted by a committee of public safety chosen by a conference held this evening. The con- ference was called by General Mckee, who inquired of the mayor what pre- cautions has been taken to prevent a recurrence of last nights lawlessness and informed him that the state would not assume control of the city until the municipality had exhausted it's re- sources. After a consultation with prominent citizens who attended the meeting Mayor Covert announced a committee of public safety which will advise him during the trouble. The committee discussed the situation with the mayor and General Mckee and de- acided to place the guarding of the city in the hands of Chief of Police Freder- ick Houke and to increase the regular police force by thirty-two men, making it one hundred.
 The military forces will assist the po- lice tonight and patrol the city. All persons found on the streets who can not furnish a satisfactory explanation Of their business will be sent to their homes under guard. The policemen are armed with shotguns and revolvers, and their instructions are to force the peo- pie to respect their authority
 Mayor Covert tonight made the fol- lowing statement:
 T anticipate no further acts of vio- lence, but, to be fair, I will say that ! did not suspect the possibility of such an occurrence of last night. I believe that the presence of the troops in the city and the strict measures adopted are having the effect of quieting the people.
 Frank Lamble, the eighth victim of the battle in front of the county jaillas night, died this evening. He was tWen- ty-three years old and stove moulder by occupation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
EDUCATIoNALrsTS MEET.
National Association Gets Down to Hard Work

Boston, July 1.-The members of the National Educational Association, in convention in this city, got down to hard work to-day. After the sightsee- ing of pre-convention days and of yes- terday, after the rather general and for nal meeting of the whole body last evening and the initial session of the somewhat select national council Mon- day morning, the great mass of the twenty-five thousand odd teachers in town had their first real chance to per- sonally participate in the meetings in which they are particularly interested.
 In no less than eight of the city's lar gest auditoriums, each crowded to the doors, as many sections this morning held sessions intended for the specialist in education. Altogether upwards of sixty formal papers were delivered be- fore intensely interested and technically critical audiences.
 From the work of the morning meet ings the visitors turned to play in the afternoon and many New Englanders attended the New Hampshire and Yer mont' day reception, while the one thousand strangers from more distant points who obtained invitations to three or four private residences were regard ed as the fortunate ones of the day. Again the general session of the con- vention formed the climax of the day, and Mechanics hall was tllronged this evening with those interested in man. ual trade and technical education, which was the topic ably discussed by four of the leading authorities of the country. \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
CARRIAGE STRUCK BY TROLLEY
Serene Gilbert Thrown Out and Badly Cut. ."


 ., Cut.
 Serene Gilbert and young man com- panion while driving to their home at the Hinman house, Savin Rock, early this morning, in a runabout, was struck by the car which leave Savin Rock at midnight. Both men were hurled to the ground, the wagon was smashed, and the horse badly cut. The accident occurred between the, two bridges on Kimberly avenue. The police, to whom the matter was reported, stated that it was not known to them who was to blame for the accident, but from facts gained from other sources it is believed that the young men crossed the tracks directly in front of the approaching car, and that the affair was purely an acci- dent. MT. Gilbert had long cut on the head and he was brought in the car to Dr. Slattery's office on Howard avenue, where seven stitches were taken in the wound. The ambulance was then call- ed and it took him to his home. His companion escaped with but a few bruises. The horse was quite badly hurt and was taken to the Elm City Veterinary stables on Lamberton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
.LoUBET,S BRITISH VISIT.
Levish Dinner at French Embassy 10
 King Edward.

London, July 7.-France lavishly re- turned Great Britain's hospitality to- night by dinner given by President Loubet to King Edward at the French embassy. The scene around the embassy was most animated. Kinig Edward and President Loubet both arrived there with military escorts and other distin- guished guests drove up in handsome private eauipages. A great crowd of people outside gave his majesty an oya- tion. The king was met at the door of the embassy by M. Loubet, who had arrived there little earlier than his majesty, Ambassador Cambon and the staff of the French embassy.
 The interior of the embassy was pro- fusely decorated. The white walled banquet hall was transformed into a bower of roses, a compliment to King Edward.
 The table, which was oblong, was open at one end. M. Loubet sat at the closed end. with the king on his right and the Prince of Wales on his left. The center of the table was a mass of heliotropes and rare orchids, flanked by silver candelabra. Overhead were mas- sive incandescent chandelieres, made more brilliant by numberless crystal pendants.
 The guests included Premier Balfour, Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, For eign Minister Lansdowne, the United States ambassador. Mir. Choate: the Spanish, Italian, Russian, German and Turkish ambassadors, the Portuguese minister Count Mensdorff, the Austrian charge daffaires; Lord Rosebery, the Duke of Devonshire. the French con- sul general and the presidents of the principal French societies of London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Trustees Issue Circular Tor Information
 of Intending Candidates.

of Intending Candidates.
 New York. July 7.--The trustees of the will of Cecil Rhodes have prepared memorandum for the information Of college authorities and intending candi- dates for Rhodes scholarships in the United States under the beauest will be held between February and May, 1904, and the elected scholars will com nence residence in october.
 The qualifying examination will be held in each state aud territory or at centers which can be easiliy reached. This examination will show that all can didates are fully qualified to enter on a course of study at Oxford university. It will. therefore. be based on the re- quirements for the first public examine ton exacted by the university from each candidate for a degree. The Rhodes scholars will be selected from candi- dates who have successfully passed this examination. One scholar will be chosen for each state and territory to which scholarships are assigned.
 The committee and the universities making appointments will be furnished with a statement of the qualifications which MT. Rhodes desired in the hold CTS of his scholarships, and they will be asked, in exercising their right Of se- lection. to comply as early as circum- stances will permit with the spirit of the testators wishes, It has been de- cided that all scholars shall have reach ed at least the end of their sophomore or second year work at some recognized degree-granting university or college of the United States. Scholars must be unmarried, must be citizens of the United States and must be between nineteen and twerlty-five years of age. Candidates may elect whether they will apply for the scholarships of the state ill which they have acquired educa- tional qualification, or for that of the state in which they have their ordinary private domicile, home, or residence. They must be prepared to present them- selves for examination in the state they select. No candidate may compete in more than one state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
RUDOLPH STILL AT LARGE.
Bank Robber and Murderer Eiudes
 t Missouri Authorities. ,t...-s

St. Louis, July z--No positive trace of William Rudolph, the Union bank robber and alleged murderer of Pin kerton Detective Schumacher, who es- capped from the city jail, has been found. A long distance telephone mes sage was received this evening from Irondale, sixty miles south of St.. Louis, that a man clearly resembling Ruolph, entered that town this after noon, purchased some foood and dis appeared. It is believed the man was Rudolph and that he had succeeded in reaching the rough country between Irondale and Bismarck. The supposi- tion is that Rudolph drifted the river in slziff during the night, and at dawn made his way along country EQaQSs .r~ re X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
TWENTY-FoUR KILLED.
Bad Wreck on Southern Railway in
 Virginia.

Washington, July 7.-Twenty-four persons were killed and thirteen injured in head-on collision on the Virginia Midland division of the Southern Rail- way at Rockfsh, Va, at twelve nin- utes after three o'clock this afternoon. Passenger train No. 5 leaving Wash ington at 11:15 a. m. for Atlantat, Ga., dashed into local freight No. 6S, stand- ing on the main line of the road at that point, wrecking both engines and the baggage and express cars of No. 35. The baggage car and the second class passenger coach immediately following it telescoped. The coach was occupied mostly by colored people, of whom nineteen were killed The casualties thus far reported in detail are as fol- lows:
 Killed:
 Engineer Davis of Train No. 35.
 Engineer Mccormick, who was rid ing as a. passenger on No. 6S. r,y s A colored fireman on No. 6S. 4,
 The freight train was in charge of Conductor Brubeck and Engineer Hale and at the time of the accident was on the return run from Lynehburg to Charlottesville. Rockish station is mid- way between these two points and the track there is single one. Engineer Hale had order to get out of the way of the fast passenger train but for some reason not yet explained he failed to take a siding. The trains came to- gether with a horrible crash and a fearful scene of panic ensued.
 Train No. 35 was made up of an ex- press, car, a baggage car, two day coaches and two Pullman cars. The two Pullmans formed an early morn ing New York connection at Washing ton for Atlanta and the south. The train arriving here at 10:S2 a. m. from Boston also connected with No. 35. l x It is estimated here that there were in all probably 120 passengers on the train, including those from Boston and inter- mediate points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
TROLLEY OARS COLLIDE.
Hsad-on Affair Between Derby and
 Bridgeport Yesterday.

Derby, July 1.-Two trolley cars run ming between Derby and Bridgeport met in a head-on collision tonight, but for tunately no one was seriously injured. The accident occurred just north of Pine Rock park, near what is known as Mercer's Bend. and was caused, it is said, because the south bound car at tempted to steal a switch.
 E. s. schoonmaker a druggist of An sonia, who was sitting on the front seat of one of the cars, jumped when he saw that a smash-up was inevitable, and he escaped with a few bruises. The other passengers did not receive anything more serious than a few slight scratches.