davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30
Looking After the Range.

j. S. Cotton, government agrostolo-
gist, whose headquarters are at the Ag-
ricultural college at Pullman, has re-
turned from an extended trip through
various parts of the Rainier forest re-
serve, where he has been investigating
the water supply and grazing features.
The proposition of reseeding the ranges,
initiated some time ago has not been
found an unmixed success, but is still
great assistant in keeping up the
range. Mr.. Cotton is at present in
charge of the Agricultural college ex-
hibit at the State Fair, and next week
will go to Wenatchee mountain, where
last summer he planted a section of
land to grass, at an altitude of 5000
feet above sea level.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

Rev. II. P. James and o. B. Whitmort
returned Saturday from the meeting Of
Congregational churches at Dayton last
week. They report most enjoyable
and profitable session.
Nine men were before Court Comu,is
sioner Hewlett Monday morning, all
charged with selling whiskey to Indians
Eight of the delinquents were held to
appear before U. S. Judge Hanford.
An "honest Indian" found purse
containing SIG on south Front street
Monday and turned it over to the po-
lice. A lady called, proved ownership
and carried the prize away with her.
A daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kruger, Sunday morning, only survived
until Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Friend, of
The Dalles, mother of Mrs. Kruger, ar-
rived Tuesday and will remain perma-
nently.
The local lodge of Redmen gave an
entertainment at their hall over the
postoffice Monday evening in honor of
Great Sachem Frank Dowd, of Seattle,
and j. NJ. Hill, great representative of
the order, residing at Walla Walla. A
most enjoyable time is reported.
A correspondent from White Bluff, on
the Columbia river, says that Mr.. kap-
pen has built launch, which he chris
tened "Wahluck," and will put it on the
regular run between Priest Rapids ard
Pasco. 1t is also noted that son was
born on the 18th to Mr.. and Mrs. Bor-
den, who run the White Bluff ferry.
A freight car containing a monster
log from a camp on the west side ar
rived Monday night, marked "Hepfn-
gers exhibit at the State Fair" The
log is said to be 10 feet inches through
at the big end, and as there is no wagon
here strong enough to carry the weight,
a special sidetrack has been constructed
south of the depot to run the car on.
1t is the intention of the exhibitor to
take this mammoth exhibit to the
worlds fair at st. Louis.
See the Douden potato digger at the
Yakima Hardware Co., the most sue
cessful digger ever put in the field.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

The Herefords and Polled Angus
herds-both leading beef breeds, of Hon.
A. ]. Splawn, were shown again this
year at Everett. Those who bought
stock from these herds last year, report
the animals doing well. Mr.. Splawn
had good success in rearing calves last
season, and his cattle are all in fine
condition. .....J. NJ. Jayne, exhibited
l3 head of Brown Swiss cattle at the
Everett Fair. This is the only herd in
the Pacific Northwest of this dual pur-
pose breed. They are a light fawn,
grayish color, something like the Jersey
breed, but heavier. The bull when in
full flesh will weigh about 1000 pounds.
They are very gentle and thrive well in
Yakima county.-Northw0st Horticul-
turist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30
Elks Entertain Frederick Warde.

According to program, after the per-
Torrance of Alexander the Great, Fred
erick Warde was taken in charge by the
Elks and conducted to their lodge room
on First street. After a short address
by the tragedian adjournment was taken
to the dining room of the Pacific hotel
where a sumptuous banquet was served.
Over hundred covers were laid and
every place filled. Again Mr.. Warde
was called upon for a speech and gave
Yakima and the Elks lodge a great
send-off. The lateness of the hour pre-
vented any extended program, but ev-
erybody enjoyed himself to the full
extent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30
ALL AROUND TOWN.

Mrs. Cliff Stout and child are over
from Seattle on visit with relatives.
Its what you save that makes you
rich,-live in "Millview Addition and
save doctors bills.
Carpet weaving neatly and promptly
done. Mrs. J. r. Radford, Mob Hill,
north of German church. r. F. D. No. 2.
39-6t
Louis Arlington was assessed fine
of $50 and costs by Judge Taggard,
Monday, for stealing a watch from one
Chas. Miller.
The Lombard & Horsley Furniture
Co. are just completing a large ware
house on the side track in the Millview
Addition.
San Senator, an Indian, has been held
by Court Commissioner Hewlett to an
swer before the U. S. Court for stealing
a horse from Homer James.
Babe" Kelley was fined $50 by Judge
Taggard last Friday for creating q dis
turbance in the red-light district, while
under the influence of liquor.
Fremont Burgess is under arrest on
a charge of wrongfully appropriating
some hay in Selah valley a few days
ago. His trial will occur some time
next week.
NJ. L. Wheeler, an old-time Yakiman,
who has been located in Seattle for the
past few years, came over Monday to
renew old acquaintance and be sur
prised at the wonderful growth of the
city since his departure.
Monday mornings levee before JUS
tice Taggard was quite interesting. Ten
prisoners caught in the dragnet of Sat-
urday evening and Sunday were given
ten days on the chain gang, thus dcpriv-
ing the fair of their presence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

Miss Laura James, graduate of Whit
man Conservatory of Music will receive
pupils from Sept. %, at No. 4 south
Sixth street. Riemann's method and
Mansfield technics. soft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

FOR RENT-l5O acres of land on
Ahtanum four miles from city. Fine
stock ranch. Have ten head of mich
cows which I wish to leave on place
with renter. Address Ed. Hinman, R. F.
d. No. 4, North Yakima, or call at place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

Regular services will be held at the
First Congregational church next Sun
day. In the evening the pastor will be-
gin series of lectures on Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress, illustrated with fine
colored stereopticon views in charge of
Rev. o. B. Whitmore. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
ANNIVERSARY OF JOHN ERIcs-
 SONS BIRTH.

SONS BIRTH.
 Manchester, Sept. 1.-The anniversary of the birth of John Ericsson occurred a few days ago, but at that time Che ney hall was closed for the summer, while Charles Day was absent on his vacation. It was decided by the Swed- ish people of the town toNhave a large celebration of the anniversary, and for that reason 1t was put off until the hall could be secured. The hall has been se- cured, and the occasion of the birth of the great Swedish inventor will be ob- served with a public entertainment in the hall Thursday evening, September 12. Governor Chamberlain has been irl- vited to attend, but on account of his previous engagement he will be unable to be present. An invitation has been extended to Congressman N. D. Sperry of New Haven to be present at the cell ebration, and it is thought he will ac- | fcept. Congressman Sperry gave bonds for the inventor, when he built his first monitor. The speakers at the celebra- tion will be Hon. M. s. Chapman, Dr. Ludwig Holmes of Portland, and Judge Olin R. Wood. Jude Wood will deliver the eulogy. There will be music inter- spersed through the programme by the Swedish quartette from New Britain, in which pr. Joshua Larson, David Oh- man, John Ericsson, and Alex Bergeron sing. There will be violin selections by Professor Peterson of Hartford and piano selections by local musicians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
OH! THE BACHELOR GIRL.

The life of the bachelor girl in a great city is the most interesting of all lives.
 It is a new type, for until within a very few years the bachelor girl was unknown. If a girl was sent out into the great world to earn her living she chose a boarding house as her home, or, more usually still, she went into the home of a friend, there to lead out a tame, gray existence until too old to work, or until rescued by marriage.
 In those days "old maid' was the term for the bachelor girl, and very soon she looked the part. She aged very young, and at thirty she was too faded in appearance to be attractive, while at thirty-five she was so old that she occupied a seat along the wall as a wall flower, along with the grand mothers and the.very ancient maiden aunts.
 But to-day there is new kind of old nlaid--the bachelor girl. And she is not an old maid at all. She is a young maid, no matter what may be her age. And she is attractive into the forties and into the fifties, for as long as she remains bachelor girl there is a fasci- nation about her.
 The bachelor girl, who is supposed, by the way, to be. very masculine or non domestic in her taste, is really the most domestic womaf in the world. She loves her home. And as soon as she gets into the life of big city she looks around to find q home. and if she does not espy one ready made she makes one for herself. X
 The home of the bachelor girl is flat, which. whether it be large or small, she calls, by courtesy, an apartment. It is sometimes one of many in large build- ing. and the girl settles down to live her own life in a great structure which holds many lives, all united in little punches called families.
 But the bachelor girl has no family. It is that which makes her a bachelor girl and which also makes her position peculiar. She lives alone, and her com panion, at most, is a canary or a house. hold pet, for seldom does the bachelor girl keep maid.
 The bachelor girl, if she be a profes- sional woman, and usually she is, so arranges her fiat that she can do her own work. In the morning the butcher, the baker and all the other home mak- CTS call and get their orders, and the bachelor girl hurries away to her pro- fessional duties -s < Her monday meal she takes at some restaurant: and possibly her dinner, too, on busy nights But, as rule, six a. | A, out her little dining table and put forth the feast of dinner. F
 And this brings the bachelor girl to the first of her days lessons in eti- duette. She has the evening before her and during the evening her social life is lived And upon her conduct, from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
granrisrs 9mids.,
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
.,,,,,. .&DGUsT 16. 1908.

NEW YORK EIYISION. FOR NEW Y0hk-s4:25, s4:50. s55oo. ao;0o' x6:i5, ss;o0. xs:lO, Ss55, s9:sS. xio:s1 :. z. m;, l2:go, l2:l0, s1:25 (parlo- car i'm. ilsdl ;So. POO. .2:S0, 3:OO, ss:0O, 4 25 fpar S;So. sa:lO. ss;lo. s:15 (Bridgeport accom- -lo 5:So, @ 5s:dO. .'as 9S5S s n @ sanaaays.4S days .5;l0 x9:15, eT:10. sS.l0, sS:S6. s9:i6 n. mi FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River i:Uo ?. m., 1909 q. m. (daily). OR BOSTON via Hartford and Willl- EnR 9nIRIe9.io;o5 q. m.. 'S:55 D. m.
 : srige g0h BOSTON via New London and Pro Iimitese Inii1gneeTe 55, siI:3s. iI3. tpaTlor car ,limitedl, .2,47. .4:O5. s4:55, ss:5S D. m. n. sssnnadays-e2;20, ss s2:55 a. m., s12:O5, E2:z7. T 70 q. m.. .1:45. s5:52 D. m. suadays1 HARTFoR'D AZ F ai' .i;f2 6iylRsISS. 3; g;
 trl10R r 0R MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN, HART g0RD AND SPRINGFIELD-sI:i 6:40. tWI;;ta vvT; xs;S5. s10:03 tto Hartfordl, s105S2 sn sf nlle Mountains), s11:05 a. h., 12:I0, 5!sd 5lsiao, 2:55, *3:55 ito Hartford), 4:i0, 5:05, Sio noa oo:S2 6;16 lt0 Hartford), 700, 500 Afo.gVa AffV.uVa tBar Harbori. lO:05, s10.55a fWhite anouhtalnsl, 1:3l (to Meriden}, D. in Sum . nays-*al ns 10 a. m.. 12:10. *5:52. s70o. s:2S SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 1T New London, etc.-*2.2O, 2:55, TAI 1;'o, 2; n;06; II d:SS, pRrior car limited) a. Jnnc Uni <;yo, :y5 i;gO @ Saturdays only to ybrooE AA.0- ,s-A- ls l. eai;go, 4;i5 tto Saybrook Junc.l. s4:55. 5:i5. DID, +6:56, 9:10 (Guilford accommodationi Rai,n; .5.I7 5sII7ndsysT.2;2o, .2;55. s:52 .. nj. 4 A5h li REGENERATION DIVISION. For Middletown, Willlmantic, etc.-7:Ss u. m, m., I2:55, 500 p. nI. Sundays-7 20 D. m, |, nOr She.burne Falls, Turner's Falls, WYE tn.anlspurg, Hoiyoke, and intermediate sta- ae,l aaio,ns-I DO a. m. and 400 D. ni. For West. nsla ana intermediate stations, 5:67 D. no. Al. pr EarmingtOn, New Hartford and points thlS side-1 50 a. m., 12:04, AGO, 5:57 D. m ,ottor tor Waterbury, via Cheshire, S4S a, n.. a2;lS, 2:SO. 5:16. 6:55 D. m. Sundays-9W a s. BMRKSHIRE DIVISION.
 X go s0r Derby and Ansonia-6:05, 7:10, 500. e:53, 5:45 q. m., 12:17 noon, 1 10 2:30, 4:4O, o:22, 6:15, TAO. 10:00, 11.30 D. m. Sundays -5;2o q. m. 12:17, 3:SO, 6i3S, S:45 D. ni.
 For Waterbury-6:05, 7:lO, 500, b:45 a.. d9ggs.S;25 g. 2 a. m, 12:17. 6:s5, s:45 p. m. ?. m. Sundays-S:25 g. m.. 6:35 D, m.
 For Danbury. Pittsheld and intermediate poinds---6:0O a. m., via Bridgeport, 9:SS a. m.. 3;S7, BOO p. nj. ito New Milford. Sum dSys-6:o0 D: m. to New Milford.
 For Lltchheld and points on LitchdeId ppranch-9:SS a. m. and S:57 p. m. via Derby
 sExpress Trains. xLocal Express.
 aDoes not connect for New Britain.
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
FINAL RAGE 4 WATERLOO
(continued from First Page.)

mist. One by one the vessels of the fleet disappeared from view until the only evidence of their presence was the hoarse believing of their warning whistles as they scurried off in earch of the, old red lightship. <
 The two races sailed in that danger 5ous fashion at top speed for an hour. Meantime the navigator, carrying the regatta committee, hunted for the light shio to establish the finish line. It was 5:20 before she found it and the fleet began to gather about her. All was a black wall of fog. Ten minutes they waited. Then the Reliance, heel- ing low before the wind, her sails belly ing hard and her lee rails dragging up the spindrift, burst through the veil of fog and upon the startled vision of the expectant watchers on the little fleet. Hardly had they recognized the familiar features of the American craft when. with her great balloon jib top sail fluttering into the arms of the nim- ble members of her crew out on her bowsprit she fled across the line down through the lane of yachts to victory. The whistles of every craft in the fleet opened wide in recognition of her achievements. The delighted yachtsmen danced about the deck, of J. Pierpont Morgan's big black steam yacht the Corsair and hilariously congratulated one another. The Reliance tug search ed the fleet for the racer and then tow ed her through it with yachting ensigns ensigns flying from her mast and spreaders while similar flags appeared at various points on the spars and rig ging of the Corsair and the whistles of the fleet again saluted the defender.
 Meantime the regatta committee tug whistled shrilly it's guiding sibnals to the missing Shamrock. The Reliance had crossed the line at 5:30:02 and it was after o'clock when the fog lifted bit and disclosed the challenger hove to north of the line. Captain Wringe had missed it in the fog and passed by it to the east of it. The Shamrock did
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
BRIDGEPoRTs GALA DAY.
Firemen's Parade Feature of Old Home
 Week Yesterdays Races.

F1femen.S s PardQe FeaGure or OlQ Home
 Week Y Yesterday's Races.
 Old Home Week in Bridgeport reach ed it's height yesterday when the grand firemen's parade was held, it being de- cidedly the best parade of its kind ever held in Connecticut. Ever since early morning people were pouring into the city by special trains, boats and trolley cars. and it is safe to estimate the normal population of S2.000 was more than doubled. The fine weather pre- yailing secured for Bridgeport every one of the sixty fire companies expect ed. so that the parade was an assured success by noontime.
 Colonel M. H. Rogers. the grand mar shal, had sixty fire companies in line when he gave the word to advance at 1.3O. Each company appearing in line wore an attractive uniform from the red shirts and dark trousers of some of the old companies down to the neat regula- ton uniform worn by many of the other companies
 Practically every company brought band or drum corps with it so that the city was full of music. The parade
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
Starin's New Haven Line.

, Daily, Except Saturday. Steamer John H. Starin Capt, McAllis- teri leaves New Haven from StaTir's pisr. foot of m Brown Street, at 10:15 p. m.. Sun. days, tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, I3, Norfi, River, N. T., at 9 p. m. daily (except Sat urday). Fare. 70 cents. Excursion tickets. room for sale at ]. B. Judson's. S67 Chanel st, Peck $ Bishops. 703 Chapel st. Tres stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. Through freight rates givensand bills of lad. Ing issued to points west, south and sonth. west. Order your freight via Starin Zine.
 z. H. FIsHER Gen, Freight Agent,
 Office, 150 Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
VETERANS HOLD REUNION.

One hundred survivors of the Sew enth Connecticut Volunteers met at Savin Rock yesterday and enjoyed their thirty-fourth annual reunion. R Officers for next year were elected as follows: President, Egbert Dart, Southington; first vice president, | B. Smith, Hartford; second vice president. A. J. MalIoy. Middletown; secretary, V.
 P. McNeal, New Haven; treasurer,
 Stephen Walkley, Southington; chap lain, Lyman H. Johnson, New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
BLUES WIN FROM WHALERS IN
 THE FIRST INNING.

TFumbuII's Good work-Two Double
 PIays by the Local Team-DstaiIs of
 FIrst Inntug-RssuIts of Other Games -NortyIch Here on Saturday in a
 Double Header.
 The first inning told the story of the baseball game at Savin Rock, yester-. day, between the Blues and the WhaI- CTS. After the initial inning, the visitors outplayed the Champions, but not to a sufficient degree to pull out victory. Several times the New London team had men on bases and things looked du- bious for the New Haveners. Trum- bull, Manager Canavan's Litchfield afind." was in the box for the home team and his good work accounted in large measure for the teams victory.
 New London excelled in the field and at the bat after the first inning. Me Laughlin had shade the better of the pitching as he struck out four men to Trumbull's three and allowed the Blues Ibut four hits as against seven made off Trumbull. #s.
 In the opening of the game the New London team started the ball rolling by Fallon hitting the first ball pitched for two bases, Murphy was thrown out at first and then Fallon scored on a single by Bannon.
 For New Haven, Bone hit for base. Cornell tried to sacrifice but Bone was thrown out at second. Connell reaching first. Golden went to first on an error by Fallon. Fitzmaurice singled and Cornell and Golden crossed the plate, "Fitz'' going to second on the play and scoring moment later, when Hayward sigled. Twice during the rest of the game the Blues had man on third but could not score, while the New Lon. don team had men on third at four diff ferent times but failed to send another man across the rubber.
 The all-around work of Mclaughlin and two double plays by New Haven were features. The summary:
 NEW LONDON
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
sTATE LEAGuE sTANDING,
BRIDGEPORT 5. MERIDEN 2.

Meriden, Sept 3.Although Rogers outnitched Waller to-day he lost his own game to Bridgeport in the third in ming by giving two bases on balls and two wild throws which combined with two hits scored the visitors five runs. Outside this inning he was irlvincible and gave the visitors but one hit Waller had good control throughout, es- pecially with men on bases. Meriden had eleven men left on bases. Score by innings:
 R.H.E. Meriden ...s..1 00l01O o0-2 5 4 Bridgeport :. 70 Q 5 % 0 0 O0-5 B 5 Rogers and Theisen; Wall CT and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
TENTH REGIMENT.
Annual Reunion Held in Hartford Yes
 s terday.

AASNhAOl AASANA AAA NNe~A S~StN =
 terday.
 Haftford, Sept. S.-The annual re- union of the Tenth regiment, Connecti- cut Volunteers, was held at G. A. R. hall to-day, President Jerome A. Downs of Bethany presiding over large at tendance. .s.- ss
 At the business meeting letters of re- gret were read from General P. s. Greeley, of New Haven; and George w. Atherton, of the Pennsylvania State college, who were unable to be present. The following officers were elected:
 President-William L. Savage, of Bridgeport. .#s s.
 First -president-E. W. chaffee, of Moodus.
 Second vice-preside Tal- madge, of Hampton \
 Secretary and treasurer-W. E. Whit tlesey. of New Haven. M
 The next reunion will be held in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04

not attempt to cross the line but after a feeble salute from the fleet was taken in tow to the Hook, the fleet started for home. and the series of races in defense of Americas cup for 1903 were ended and American genius, brains and sea- manshi9 were once more triumphant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
DRY GOODS LEAGUE.

The last of this seasons contests on the baseball diamond for the Dry Goods league will take place this after noon on the savin Rock grounds. A double header has been arranged. The first game will be called at 2;.15. Both bid fair to prove intensely interesting, especially as this is the last Friday half holiday of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
HARTFoRD \, NORWICH 3.

Hartford. Sept. 3.-In a well played game Hartford defeated Norwich this afternoon by the score of to 3. The home team touched up Quinn rather freely at times and won by punching hits in the second and seventh innings. The feature of the. game came in the fourth inning when Morrison retired outs. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Hartford .......o 3 Q 000'1 0 *--4 10 2 Norwich 7. .....O 30 % o 00--S s 2 Batteries Wollschlager and Thomas; Quinn and Connolly. +,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
MONTAuk STEAMBOAT COMPANY .Itd

\ Passenger and freight service between New London. Conn.,. and Greenport, Shell ter Island and Sag Harbor. l.. I.83
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASkET. For passengers only, leaves New London. week days at 10 q. m. and APO D. I,l. Leave Sag Harbor at 6.20 a. m. and 1920 D. in. On the 10 n. n. trip from New London, the ing there at 1920 for intermedlate landings.
 Steamer MANtfANSET.
 For freight and passengers, leaves New London on week days, except September 4 at a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor at 1928 p. m j23 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
NORWICH HERE TOMORROW.

Change in Schedule Double Header
 Should Draw Big Crowd.
 2 By a,change in the schedule, double header will be played on the Savin Rock grounds tomorrow afternoon. The first game will begin promptly at 2 o'clock and the second will follow the first, with a fifteen minute intermission. The Norwich team will be the Blues opponents and two good games should result. Next week ends the playing for the season and large crowds will proba- bly, witness the closing contests
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
the night without question.

the night without question.
 She can--and often must perform her own household tasks, doing her own work, from the setting of her table and the washing ofthe dishes to the scrubbing of the floor. All of these things the bachelor girl can do without losing her place in soci- lety.-Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
sut,nntn Gsn,i. Mood.

COnstantinople, Sept. 3.-The sultan declared to the heads of religious com- munities, whom he received on the an- niVersary of his accession, that he was solicitous for the welfare of all his sub jects without distinction of race or faith.