davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20

Mayor w. E. Ayres of Tampico, was
in the city Thursday, the guest of City
Attorney Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lesh and Miss
Alma were passengers on the North
Coast Limited for Green River Hot
Springs last Friday.
Carpet weaving neatly and promptly
done. Mrs. J r. Radford, r. F. D. No.
2, little ways north of German Lutheran
church, Mob Hill cost
When it comes to garden hose we
can offer you the best values in the city.
Our hose is guaranteed. Yakima Hard
ware Co. 20
$1,000 will buy very good room
residence on south Third st. r. d. San
ford at the Buyers Home" will show
YOU. 1S-tf
Mrs. Frank Lemon who has been
visiting with relatives in the city for
the past month returned last Friday to
her home in California.
Alfalfa seed, timothy seed, clover seed,
also seed wheat, barley and oats, at
Coffin Bros. loft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
4 I.IIlle EARLY Riser

now and then, at bedtime will cure con-
stipation, biliousnes and liver troubles.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
famous little pills that cure by arousing
the secretions. moving the bowels gently
yet effectualy, and giving such tone
and strength to the glands of the stom-
ach and liver that the cause of the
trouble is removed entirely, and if their
use is continued for few days there
will be no return of the complaint.
Sold by G. C. Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

One price to all at the Portland. 10
L. D. Lape of Prosser was in the city
on Thursday.
Stanley Coffin leaves this week for a
visit to his brother at Lewiston, Idaho.
Earl B. Watt has accepted position
as travelling salesman for the Yakima
Wholesale Grocery Co.
Coffin Bros. expect to occupy the
branch store they are erecting at Prosser
about the first of the month
George Candy went over to Seattle
Sunday morning on business connected
with the Yakima Canning company.
j. A. Leach returned last week from
trip to Everett where he has been
spending some time as the deputy for
fraternal order.
Mrs. Bernard Hockstader of Tacoma,
a guest at the home of the Cameron's
in the Mckee, returned home last Friday
after very pleasant visit.
A. B. Clinch of West City, Mimi, is
the guest for time OF Robert johnson
of Fruitvale. He Is thoroughly de-
lighted with the Yakima country.
Lost.-Thursday, May II, near Co.
lumbla Packing House, a green Norfolk
ladies jacket. Finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning same to this
Office. 20-2t
For Sale-About IS acres of the Gleed
ranch, nearly all in alfalfa, : miles from
North Yakima in the Natchez.. For
particulars inquire OF A. H. Bair, on
the place. K F. d. No 3. 90
Try the Portland Cash Store for dry
goods, furnishing goods and shoes. No.
Z, west Yakima avenue. 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20

Congressman and Mrs. Wesley L.
Jones will entertain at a reception on
the Goth inst. the members of the senior
class of the High school together with
the teachers in the city schools.
St. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal
church gave pleasant dancing party in
Wisconsin hall Monday evening. The
young ladies OF this society have given
several charming dancing parties.
Number 242l was the lucky combina-
ton of figures that drew the bicycle at
Otter Bros store last Friday afternoon.
If the holder of this number does not
appear within week another drawing
will take place.
DIR. w. H. Hare will leave for Olympia
this week where he will participate in
the welcome to be accorded President
Roosevelt and party. DR.. Hare is
member of the committee appointed by
the legislature to tender the president
state reception.
Miss Mary Cameron left here last
Thursday for Scotland, her old home,
and will be away probably three months.
Her route will be via Seattle over the
Canadian Pacific to New York, thence
to London, from where she will leave
direct for Scotland.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will give Red Sock social on Tuesday
evening, May 26, at the residence of
William Northey, l0l South Fourth
street. Everyone is cordially invited.
All those not already supplied with Red
Socks will receive same at door.
Frank klinkhammer, the local south
paw and all-around ball player, left here
Monday morning for Seattle, where he
goes to "try out" on the pitchers staff
of the Seattle outlaws His friends have
great hopes in his ability to make good,
and they say when he gets team be-
hind him he will pitch winning ball in
the fastest company.
Tom Anderson sustained a broken
wrist in a runaway accident last Friday
afternoon in which his wife, who was
with him, escaped with slight bruises.
They were in buggy together when the
horse became unmanageable and dashed
into the gate OF Lahar's feed yard on
South First street, completely demolish-
ing the vehicle.
Nelson Smith had an exciting expert
ence Monday morning with his team and
wagon. The line caught around the pole
and before assistance could be rendered
the horses began to run and swinging
around the corner of Lomb bard & Hors-
ley's furniture store, piled up in a con-
spicuous manner on the sidewalk in front
OF j. J. Macdonald's and A. Schindeler's
stores. The reach pole and wagon tongue
were broken, but otherwise no damage
was done.
! Get your fishing tackle ready. We
can supply your wants with the latest
and best. Yakima Hardware Com
pany. 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
Reduced summer Excursion Rates.

The Denver & Rio Grande, popularity
known as the "Scenic Line of the
World" has announced greatly reduced
round-trip rates from Pacific Coast
points for the benefit of teachers who
will spend their vacation in the East,
and of delegates to all the principal
Conventions-N. f. A, at Boston; A.
o. U. W., at St. Paul; B. p. o. E., at
Baltimore; Woodmen of America, at
Indianapolis; Eagles, at New York;
Mystic Shrine, at Saratoga Springs X.
of P, at Louisville, and T. P. A., at
indianapolis.
Tickets at reduced rates will be based
upon one fare for the round trip, but
will be sold only on certain days.
These tickets will carry stopover privi-
leges on the going trip, giving passen-
gers an opportunity to visit Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs, Colorado
Springs and Denver; and will be good to
return at any time within ninety days.
Passengers going via the Rio Grande are
given the privilege of returning via a
different route.
For the rate to the point you wish to
go and for dates of sale and other par
ticulars, as well as for illustrated pam
phlets, write w. c. Mcbride, General
Agent, l24 Third street, Portland, Or
egon. 1S-tf
Mrs O'Rtilly-Th' top av tn mornin'
to yez, Mrs. McNulty, an how is yer
on d man, this foine mornin'?
Mrs. McNulty-Shure, an it turribe
bad he do be, Mrs. O'Reilly. Sorra a
bite can he ate EXCEPT phat he drinks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
Now, What's Up?

Nothing. Something is down, however,
prices are down lower than you ever knew them
on as fine line of SHOES DIS was ever opened
for Inspection in Yakima. Styles of all kinds N
the best values manufacturers able to turn
out If all is not we'll with your Sole you
cordially invited to be comforted by our Sole
Healer, Mr.. VIM F. Her, who knows how to fit
your feet in a soothing and substantial manner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18

1t is we'll said of him that NE asas one
of the best known men in Chrksburg.
and his fatherly kindness, his benevo-
lence, and his interest IN those about him.
made him beloved and respected by all,
while not only those of his flock, but
Others whose religious views were dia-
metricaiy opposed to his own, consult
ed him on various questions, for his
practical common sense mas well known.
In personal appearance he was decidedly
prepossessing and wsns geu.iai and social
IN disposition and man Of undoubted
intellect. He always kept posted on the
cwrent affairs ard his views n popular
6opics were sound and reasonable. He
wielded a wide influence for good, not
only IN -Clarsssburg, but also wherever
he was known. 1t was through his ef-
forts that the Catholic @iurches at
Pennsboro, West Union, Long Rpm,
.Clarissburg and Niotongah were erected
and 1t was Though his persistent efforts
that the church IN this city was founded.
Father OiConnor received the dignity
OF monsignore from the late Pope Leo
Mi in 1895, but being man Of IN.
pretentious and democratic taste, always
refused to wear the insignia of his Office.
Rev. John a. Reynolds, assistant rec
tor of the church. left on the early morn
ing train for Washington TO look after
the remains and to bring them home.
They will likely arrive here ON No. -
tomorrow evening, and the funeral will
likely be Sunday, with Bishop Donahue
Officiating.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
OPERATOR FOUND BESIDE
TRACK WITH SKULL MASHED

where lloctofa were calIed n render med
icsl mud surgical a;d. An sx,,,,;,,.,,;;,,,,
Of his hurts freweije,i me fs,,t th.t ,
u;ece Of 81. .,till ,lso,,, ~. -. =, : so.
cent niece c.as brolsc,, an and tss,
a.nor.,,.g.. a. s,,sy.,,.., -. $500.
"a ;ut.rD.I ;r;rr;s-
An opera4jon u,,~ r :, lint :.
xu. not -ns.,c;ent IA -. N. ne ana
otter m;.,uig,,t be .,;.d ~ 800. s.;,,es
,,,n.c;o,,.,,,.ss .st.r 49,, $50, On N.
.train.
Graham Mas sao.,t "a y..r- ~ are
ne un~ ! ..sn a. I1.,.;s W: Co.., 1870
ma on.r.tnr a. sa,, 4 - n "A &c.,.
and a nephed al NAV J0hnson
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
EGGS
WOULDN'T
SCRAMBLE
West End Resident Buys -Four Dozen
Eggs for Household Use and Nov His
Friends Are Laughing at Him.

4 god story Il told On !, certain res;.
dent Of the wes.t End He had hen ON,
ON nm evenings pleasure. 4r,o. t,.,ea,.,,., !.
ing some. event or s,taer. ana f,,.aiy h..
came under the intinence 81 I'll. i;o,,;a
STUFF that cheers ana exhi,er,4e~ =. -.
mcmbered tl,at ne had a. n,,r,.,..s s,.,,.
eer. for a,os,.ebo,d ne. .,s ~ -. -
Il ont that n, would 40, n . 80,
dis way home ma o,,rss,...e t,,.,,s
Things Got. 10 .tool<,ne- : l;tsI. 49,,
around the aaee. ,rber az +,,-,,.., e',. -.
CORNER Of Third street and started a. down
Pike street towards Fourth. Stopping in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
LUMBER PLANT
is DESTROYED
Lifton Plant Owned by o'Neili Mannfac.
turing Company In Georgia and Con-
nected With Southern Pine Lum-
Der Company Is Burned.

The Southern Pine Lumber company
was notified by wire thursday morning
that the Tffton humber plaut ut Triton,
Ca. owned By -tlzs OMEN Manufacturing
company, sef Rome, Ca, WIS lestfcysd
BY 'fte- Wednesday night. The president
of the o,Nein Manufacturing company Is
also president Of the Southern Pine Euan-
Der company, and .tGse latter got large
portion of its supplies from that plant.
The loss extends into the thousands Of
dollars. but the exact amount has not
been learned here. air. O,NeiH lsad been
here on business visit and left. for
home only the day that the plant burned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
6USHER IN
NEAR WALLACE


Wallace, W. Va, Dec. l7.-tSpeeial.)
Robinson well, No. 3, ON Middle run
east of the Folsom oil field came IN
last night gusher. The daily flow is
estimated at 700 barrels, and it Is the
best well drilled in in that section in
many months 1t Is farther east than
any well on Middle run and opens up.
or rather extends, development. There
is much excitement on that account The
d. c. Bennett well, also east of the Fol-
som district and being located on Big
Elk. came in hast night good producer.
The new production i encouraging for
the Wallace field. and there will doubt
less be much activity in OIL circles here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18


Rev. Rev. Dsnaei oSonnor, PASTOR VI
the Church OF the immacuiaee Solcei'-
ton OF this city, died m tine froSidenee
ton OF this CITY, died m une fEov-
idence hospital in Washington ".
O. at o'clock "Wednesday evening"
from an operation performed on np
Tuesday afternoon for kidney trouble. Al
Asst the operation seemed TO- De sue
eessful, hut owing to his advanced age'
he failed TO stand the shock, and Weon Is'
day afterhoon he sank into . cosna9ose
condition and death soon followed
Less than one week ago Father Os0on-
nor was On the streets OF .l'larlsnurg an
4 apparently good health, but for some
time he had been cOmptaining and onay
q feN weeks ago was compelled 20 TAKE
4Featment IN the Harrison county hospi-
It'd. For q number OF years ne suffered
from severe INTERVAL trouble, whacn al
tucked BIN Ut intervals. OF recent years
these Attkeks were more frequent and
latelY be was almoss confined 70 ms
ro6afi.
The first intelligenee OF the sad event
that reached here was telegrap','c
message from the hospital authorities to
Rev. John Reynolds, assistant rector OIL
the church, announcing that he died a
5 o'clock. This message was especially
Z q shock TO Father Reynolds and mem
bers Of ahe church, who had been kept
informed about his condition and who
only a few short hours before mad re-
'ceived a message that gave them the
hope that he would survive the surgeons
kniEe and be spared 10 them urs.ry years
The news rapidly spread all over the city
and on every hand were heard express
sious OF sorrow and regret
Bishop Dcnahue was present at the
o,connor.S II is supposed that having ur-
gent business ut home and thinking The
operation would prove successful, he left
dor Wheeling before he died.
The deceased prizes was born at st
Johns. New Brunswick, Canrda, March
81. 1888. He was son OF
Bernard aud Sarah tsIcLhughlinl o'oon-
nor. both OF whom were natives of the
Lie of Erin, and came to America in
1880.
For ten years succeeding their arrival
: IN die New World, their home continued
TO Be IN Canada, ut the end of which
time they moved % Maryland and for
a time made their homo on the Potomac
river: n Morgan county. Later they
moved TO at. Savage, Allegheny county,
Sfsryland (about ls46l, and there the
<sfher died in 1880 at an assahced age.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
HIGH LICENSE
TICKET
NOMINATED
AT the Second Municipal Convention at
Considerable Enthusiasm
Shown and Big Crowd in
Attendance.

The second municipal convention in
Salem was held in the auditorium the=y
Wednesday night, and the following tick
ct, known as the Gtizens' High License
ticket, wus nominated:
d. F. F. Randolph, for mayor.
George A. linn, for recorder.
William Spear, Thomas Smith, New
ton Williams, /. d. Smith and r. X.
Jones, for conncilmen.
There was large attendance ard con-
siderable enthusiasm was shown. Sew
eral speeches were made and before they
got through with the convention much
'sthnsing" was done.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
ri. REV. DANIEL O'CONNOR IS DEAD
SUCGUKlBS TO SURGEONS KNIFE in
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL, WASHINGTON
MRs. HARMER,s SISTED MARR1rp

Miss Margaret Martin, sister. Of Airs.
Harvey W. Harsncr, was married Thurs
day evening in Shcpherdstown., aicr home
town. To Mr.. Charles w. Brown, of Buck
hannon. The bride is the daughter Of
Henry c. Martin, of Shephcrdstown. and
Mr.. Brown rs a well known civil engineer
in this state. They will reside in Buck
harmon. after ca honeymoon trip. Sem
ator and Airs. Harmer attended the we'd
ding
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
ALMOST A Conf AGRA TION
AT TOWN OF WILSONBURG
HOTEL BUILDING BURNED
SMALLPOX QuARANrINE
AT BASEL HOUSE LIFTED

The smallpox quarantiii6 at the Dassel
home on Monticello avcnua was lifted
Thursday morning by orders OF the
health officer. The members of the fam
lily Who were afflicted with the disease
have fully recovered and the required
time after their recovery has elapsed for
III lifting Of the quarantine. The place
WAS thoroughly fumigatcd and all the
necessary precautions taken.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
R1DepwAy

A very small crowd attended, the enter
tainment Wednesday might given IN the
opcru house by the Kntheripc Ridgeway
company, as one Of the number of the
Young Mems Christian association course
There was an appreciation on the part
Of those who were there. however, that
was qualifying 10 the performers. The
entertairunert was more than up to the
standard of its sort.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
DEATH OF INFANr an BYRON.

The regular meeting OF the Clarixs-
burg lodge, knights of Pythias, will be
held in the X of p. hall in Glen Elk
tonight at 1850 O'Clock. All members are
requested TO be present. The ANIMAL
ciection Of officers will be held ct tho
next regular meeting.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
PRESIDENT
SIGNS
CUBAN BILL

Washington, D. C.. Dee. l7.-Ths pres,
ident signed the Cuban reciprocity bill
this afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
Operation Performed For Kidney
Trouble is the Immediate Cause
of His Demise---OWing to Advanc-
ed Age He was Unable to Over
come the Shock.
Father Reynolds Leaves
To Bring The Remains Home

Entire City in Mourning for the Deceased Priest.
who was Beloved by the Thousands who Knew
FIim--Ha Long, Successful and proud Career
Founder of the Ciarksburg Church and Man of
Many Honors.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
Blaze Started Second Time and
Enveloped Hotel Before it Was
Discovered---Bhfned Rapidly and
Buildings Were Soon in Ashes.

Heroic Efforts of Men Women and Children Saved
the Town From Destruction Francis Loss IS
Heavy but Property Partially Insnred---
Considerable Thevin0 Done During FIRES Prog
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug G-Wall street emerged
from its gloo m. Which still clouded the
situation during the early hours OF the
trading in stocks, and an effective ra lily
in prices was produced The day clos ed
with an animated buying movement in
progress and with prices in the active liSt
from l to over points above last ni2;nt.
During the period of early Weakne IS
there were numerous declines of from l
to > points breaking through preVlnls
low levels for the year. There was acqte
weakness after the opening, which ceel-
tered upon Missouri Pacific and Atch1Son
and Baltimore & Ohio. This seemed to be
q continual ton of yesterdays lduid2tlon
and the closing out of collateral IN lotLlS
The weak spots in the market OF WhSch
the above stocks We're the most nota PIE.
kept the tone unsettled and nervous. me
ca gerness shown for the announcement
which was made in a conspicuous manner
that all sheets had safely passed NE
Stock Exchange Clearing house and the
evident relief after the announcement
was made. showed clearly that fears had
been felt that further failures would re-
suit from the strained conGnon Oh IL
fairs After the Clearing House sheets
had gone through there was a reiaNatioli
in the selling pressure and indlcatlops
that liquida ton of an imntriately urgent
character had spent its fotce. Inc ne in az
ket gradually strengthened during the
latter part Of the day and became qui !s
huoyant at the last. There was nttie IN
the news Of the day to account lor lne
rally as there had been recent neaey
decline The movement in can money
did not affect the late str III e tiIe
stocks TIE great relief felt that no tut
Their casualties occurred IN ie otoch e, i1A-
change circle carried all otE.er SsilpI,+
lions before il and resulted IN tte NIoie5 ~
rebound in prices. Speculative poIos i,ld s;tt
violent rccoveries in syr lpalhy WIN
stocks. The general bond IN d TN WOO 100 ono
regular Total sales, par ,od
United States bonds were all unchahgeo
the In ct call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Aug. b.
FLOUR-Firm and unchanged; spring
patent. 4.75df5.15.
CORN-Firm No. yellow 6212.
OATS-Easier; No. clipped; 4o@45l@.
MILL FEED-Firm and unchanged.
BRAN-Spring. 49,
MINED FEED-20. 5G022.
COTTONSEED MEAL-26GD26.J0 80.
PORK-Unchanged; 16NM1S.
LARD-g1!G%.
BEEF-Quiet and steady; extra sides,
Ss4Gl9.
LAMB-Easer.
VEAL-Steady.
BUTTER-Steady; northern. 21G21i2.
CHEESE-Quiet; new. 9AG1GA
EGGS-Quict and steady; northern, 20
az
POTATOES choice, 25Oa2S0
SCGAR-Steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
elaine Of the Cuban Patriots.

IT is probable that some people in
this country once entertained the idea
that the Cfibans, in fighting to free
their island from Spanish rule, were
inspired by patriotic motives rather
than the expectation of pecuniary re-
ward. How great a mistake this was
is shown now, if never before, in the
report of the Cuban commission, of
which General Gomez is chairman,
which was appointed to investigate the
claims of the revolutionary soldiers.
We all remember the microscopic pro-
portions to which the Cuban army
dwindled when our generals tried to
use it as an ally in 1898, and yet the
report of the Cuban commission above
referred to shows that over 10000 gal
liant warriors of free Cuba now appear
and present modest claims for pay
Which reach total of $90,000,ooO.
More than this, the commission rec
ommends the payment of the CLAIMS III
full and Cuba is facing pretty serious
nroblem. When Cuba was made free
the United States government paid
81 nm 600 to the Cuban soldiers who
turned in their arms, and it was nara
work to find enough of them under
arms to receive the money. This pay
ment is not considered in the present
reckoning, and thousands and thous-
ands of Cubans who could not then
turn in any arms as evidence that they
were of the so-called Cuban army
are now besieging the treasury OF the
Young republic demanding pay for their
Services" 1t is not pleasant spec
tacle and not one that patriotic Cubans
can be proud of. BY the requirements
of the Platt amendment Cuba cannot
incur any debt for whose interest ana
payment her revenues to do not por-
vide, and so the problem of getting the
money to settle these padded and alb
surd claims is not easily to be Obtained
At it's recent session the Cuban Con-
gress authorized loan of S35.000,ooo
This has not yet been negotiated and a
spirit of discomfort among the veterans
in the island will seriously hamper the
government 1t is not believed the gov
eminent will consider it advisable to g
beyond payins~sls soldiers pfopsStiqh'
ally to the full amount of this loan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
Concerning Correct Speech.

Oh why should the spirit
OF Grammar be proud
With such wide margin
OF language allowed?
OF course there's q limit
Il knowed" and i've saw"
81 seen" and Il done it,,
Are rather too raw;
But then there are others
No better than they
One hears in the talking
He hears every day.
"Where at?" asks one person,
Quite thoughtless. And: who"
Asks another, did Mary ...
Give the bonnet, toy
Hear a maid as she twitters:
"Oh, yes, | went out
With she and her fellow
In his runaboGt.'
And hear Il man saying:
Between You and |,
That block of Pacific
Would make It good buy"
And this from a mother,
Too kind. to her boy:
81 had rather you shouldn't
Do things to annoy.
And this from d student.
Concerning q show,
Who says to the maiden:
Lets you and ! 60"
There's lots of good people,
That's talking like that.
Who should learn from we critics
To know where they're at.
William j. Hampton