davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
Reduced Summer ExeursionRates

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. +. A., at Boston, A.
o. L. 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
gwen the privilege of returning via
different route.
For the rate to the point you wish to
go and for dates of sale and other par
ticuars, as well as for illustrated pam
phlets, write w. c. Mcbride, General
Agent, l24 Third street, Portland, Or
egon. lS-tf
For Sale-l0 acres about 21a miles
from city; five acres in bearing orchard.
Enquire at this office. loft
Kruger's celebrated orchard remedy
for sale at Cases drug store. 49-tf
FOIey'S Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

For Sale-l0 acres about % miles
from city; five acres in bearing orchard.
Enquire at this office. loft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

We seldom fear a
danger that we cannot
see. The danger of
being rundown by a
horse is a very real
one to everybody, the
danger of being muir
dered by a microbe
does not trouble US.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

Kruger's celebrated orchard remedy
for sale at Cases drug store. 49-tf
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
CAPITAL CULLINGS

\ sort Of a dime ,the-slot special delivery
box to facilitate the delivery Of letters has been
invented. The dropping in of the letter and il
dime displays a signal for carrier ~
w. r. Merriam is in New York, house hunt
ing. The family will remove from, Washington
to New York about the time Governor Merriam
takes hold of his New York position, May J..
General Frederick Funston, q. S: A., is to
become trust buster. His operations in this
role will be directed toward a commercial COM
bination at St. Michaels, Alaska, which is with
in the Jurisdiction of the department Of Column
bia to the command of which he has just been
assigned .sis
Secretary Shaw has gone to Beaumont, Texas.
to look after his Rice property. While south he
will examine the subtreasury. custonl- house and
mint at New Orleans. and will also inspect the
proposed sites for new public buildings In that
city He expects also to visit Atlanta, Ca on
the same mission. He will be gone about ten
days
Miss Filson daughter Of the secretary of
agriculture entertained Friday evening at a small
dinner at the Chevy Chase club in honor OF
captain and Mrs. Charles Wendall Fenton Cap.
tain Fenton. who is ordered I'd to the Philippines
Fort Meade, S. D.. will leave Washington Mon
day for San Francisco Mrs. Fenton with hel
parents General and Mrs William B. Rochester
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
RITUALIZING TENDENCY
The Commons Intends to Discipline
the Church.

London, March 16.--The church disci-
plfne bill passed on its second reading in
the house Of commons Saturday by ma
jority of 81, is significant. In 1899 the in
creasingly energetic campaign against the
ultraritualistic and Roma nizing practices
of the established church resulted in a
resolution by the house of commons that
if the efforts of the archbishops and bish-
ops to secure due obedience from the
clergy were not speedily effectual, further
legislation would be required.
After fouryear test Of the power Of
the bishops the antfritualists have again
taken the field. They declare the bishops
have failed, and it is now necessary for
parliament to provide other means than
an episcopal bench whereby offenders may
be brought to book.
The bill proposes to remove from the
bishops their power Of vetoing the bring
ing Of any action against a clergyman
charged with violation Of church law ac-
cording to the forma ton Of the thirty
nine articles.
What really is in the forefront Of the
present struggle is the principle that lay
men Of the Church Of England should
have a greater voice in it's councils and
that the admittedly Illegal practices much
be suppressed in the most drastic fashion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
SOLD LIKE CATTLE
Government to Investigate Hideous
Crimes Against Girls Lured
From Old Country. "
Traffic Fostered by an Association
With Headquarters on the
- Pacific Coast. s~as
Epecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Butte, Mont, March 16.-George NJ.
Hatch. special government agent, Is in
Butte in quest of evidence against band
of men and women organized to lure
young girls from France to America for
immoral purposes. The association Is
said to have headquarters on the Pacific
coast, g. branch Of which is f1ourlshing in
Butte, according to the investigation of
officers.
French girls are trafficked in like cat
tie. From Butte's notorious tenderloin are
supplied the girls called for by the rest
of the cities of the state. Crib after crib
is occupied by these unfortunate slaves
of the organization" many of whom are
unable to converse in English and make
known their pitiable condition.
Instances are reported where the mas
ters of the girls have rooms adjoining the
cribs, where they could oversee the ac-
tions Of their slaves and take from them
the money earned or stolen from visitors
to their dens.
Mr.. Hatch is an attache of the bureau
OF immigration Of the treasury depart
ment at Washington and the object at
this time is to enforce the laws govern
ing alien contract labor and the regula- =
tions governing foreign immigration. The
particular object. however, is to stop the
traffic in women used for immoral pur-
poses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
THE LADY SAID "YEs.'

'rWhat dainty box" remarked the
lady as she picked up a package Of Iron
druggist, 1T Is the best medicine pack
age 1 ever saw and the contents fulfill the
promise Of the box" Are they really
good?' queried the customer Good!
Why If people who use them can be be-
lieved they are long way the best remedy
for Indigestion and Constipation that has
and looks so inviting that people hardly
realize it is medicine-but it does the
work Shall give you a boX?'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16

and is probably the youngest circuit judge
in the United States. Judge Van De-
vanter attended the common school OF his
native city, later the Indiana Asbury (now
De Pauw) university. and graduated III
law from the law school Of the Cincinnati
college. He removed to Cheyenne in 1884.
where he became in succession city attor-
ney, member of the territorial legislature,
"a commissioner to revise the statute laws
Of Wyoming. and by appointment Of Presi-
dent Harrison, in 1899, chief justice of the
territorial supreme court. When Wyom-
ing was given statehood he was elected
the first chief justice of that state.
At the beginning Of President McKin-
leys first administration. Judge Van De-
Vanter was appointed assistant attorney
general for the interior department. from
which place he goes to the circuit bench.
During his incumbency he has decided
many cases affecting public lands, patents
ard questions affecting the Indians. The
most important case affecting Minnesota
which he decided was the contest OF the
state to obtain the school lands in the
ceded Chippewa reservations. to which the
state was held to have no title. This de-
cision was subsequently sustained by the
supreme court of the United States. He
also acted as legal adviser to Secretary
| Hitchcock while tha official was having
! his controversy with the lumber men who
bought timber on the ceded portions OF
| the White Earth reservation. The result
of this controversy was the suspension of
| proceedings under the old Nelson law and
tho subsequent enactment of the Morris
law ..l ....
! The circuit in which Judge Van De-
yanter will sit embraces Minnesota, Iowa,
! Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska.
! South Dakota, North Dakota, Wyoming,
! Colorado, Utah, New Mexico. Oklahoma
and Indian Territory. Judge Van Devan-
ter will sit as a member of the circuit
court Of appeals at st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
my HEAD! MY HEAD

Cried a worn looking girl. 1T aches so.
have tried a dozen different headache
powders but they have not helped me. I
am afraid my brain is affected
mot your brain'' said her doctor, your
digestion.''
1t is more than likely that your head
ache arises from Indigestion and Consti-
patton. Your system is clogged with un-
digested food and poisonous debris that
the intestines have not removed. Youl
blood has become sluggish and tainted
Your brain and nerves are upset and head.
ache, lassitude. depression, brainfag, are
natural results of improper digestion anc
sluggish bowels.
Iron-Ox Tiny Tonic Tablets strengthen
the digestive organs give natural activity
to the bowels. They thoroughly cleanse
the system. enrich the blood and tone the
nerves. Why not try?
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
CARTER'S SURE THING|A BOILER BROKE LOOSE
Terrible Accident in a Toledo Mill
of the Republic Iron & Steel
Company.

Toledo, March 16.-In a boiler explosion
which wrecked a large portion of the East
Toledo mills of the Republic Iron & Steel
company to-day, one man was killed and
two others burned SO badly that they may
die. The dead:
JOHN THOMPSON, water tender, aged Al, un-
married; formerly of Findlay. Ohio.
The uIed-Melvin Updegraff. aged SO, night
engineer, married, burned from head to foot and
crushed by falling bricks; Henry Fust, aged
SO, Waterman. burned about head and face and
crushed by bricks. >
Both injured men have large families.
1t will never be known how the acci-
dent occurred, as the dead man was the
only one near the boiler.
The top Of the boiler, weighing a ton,
was blown through the air for half a mile,
flying just over the tops Of twenty houses
and finally gouging hole fully twenty feet
deep In the ground. Iron f1ues by the
dozen were driven deep into the earth.
One entire end Of the mill was blown
out, causing property damage Of s40,
900. It will take month to repair the
plant, ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
THE CUBAN TARIFF
Why Germany Will Ask for the
Same Treatment.

Berlin. March 16.-Germany, as soon as
the reciprocity treaty between Cuba and
the United States is ratified will ask both
the Cuban and United States governments
for identical privileges. Intimatfons have
been made that other governments intend
also to request the same treatment. While
annoyed at the prospect Of the United
States trade having lower tariffs In Cuba
than that of Germany no one supposes
that even collective protest on the part
of the continental countries would cause
either the United States or Cuba to re-
cede. But Germanys position is to be
defined clearly, so that the United States
may not complain when Germany gives
other nations preferential treatment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
FOREIGN FLASHES

acknowledgements Newspaper publishes a
story that the Prince of Wales who is the re-
cinient Of 100000 yearly in addition to $50 900
from the ducky of Cornwall revenues, is unable
to- live that amount. ST.. -.
Paris-Paris medical authorities divided
as to whether alcohol is rovrshng not, and
their dispute has reached the point where each
faction has pacarded the dead wallis with
posters appealing to 1.-The good sense of the
public
Rome-The Giornale D'Italia declares that the
excavations that being made in the forum
are endangering the buildings on Palatine hill.
The edifces of Severus. the Domcs and the sta
dium are threatened with ruin, ami Caesars
palace shows signs Of collapse.
London-Nilliam Waldorf Astors paper, the
Pail Mall Gazette, has seized the promoting OF
Sir Archibald Berkeley Milne-whom Mr.. Astor
ordered out of his house two seasons a go because
he came uninvited with the Countess of Ok
ford-as the occasion for printing series Of spe.
cial articles praising Milne.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
The Chicago City Conventi>2 .: the
Democrats Nominates !9jzzz.
for Mayor Again.

Chicago, March 16.-Mayor Carter II.
Harrison was renominated for fourth
term in the democratic city convention
here to-day. The remainder of the slate
agreed upon at a caucus of democratic
leaders yesterday was as follows:
For city treasurer. Ernest Hummel; for
city clerk, William Loeffler; for city at
torney, John E. Owens.
Just before the hour set for the open
ing Of the convention, however, Loeffler
declined to run and the name of j. j.
Roehm was substituted.
The convention was called to order soon
after 10 o'clock in North Side turner hall
with Thomas J. Webb as temporary chair
man and Edward Lahoff temporary secre-
tary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
Virainia and North Carolina Resorts

Virginia and North Carolina Resorts
reached via Big Four Route Trains
leave Chicago a. M, 1 p. m., and $3.50
D. m. for Virginia Hot Springs, Old Point
Comfort, Asheville, N. c.; etc. Through
sleeper for st. Augustine, Fla, on 1 p. m.
train. For reservations. etc, call on
ticket agents in Minneapolis or st. Paul.
or address J. G. Tucker, G. N. A., 234
Clark street. Chicago, III.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16

500 Line Homeseekers' Rates.
Low round-trip rates to the Kootenay
and North Pacific coast points. Ask for
particulars at the ticket office, 119 Third
street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16

this city to-day, and will proceed to ST..
Louis to confer with the other Judges Of
the circuit relative to a division OF the
territory
Judge Van Devanter is a citizen OF Wy
oming, his legal residence being Cheyenne,
where he will make his headquarters. lie
was born in Marion, Ind, April ~. 1858,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16

Washington, March 16.-Hon. Willis Van
Devanter. recently appointed United
States circuit Judge for the Eighth judi
cial circuit, took the oath of office in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
OE
SLEEVES.

long as can possibly be worn
OF with any semblance of comfort,
but the mode of trimming all
SLEEVES. tends to enhance the effect. The
- tops are tucked or shirred or
have fancy caps to just the proper point
midway between the shoulder and the elbow
to produce the correct droop, while more and
more all the time does the lower portion
bag about the wrist. Sleeves are also very
much trimmed at present; in fact, some
dressmakers pay almost more attention to
devising new garnitures for the sleeves than
they do to trimming the rest of the gown.
Very often the trimming on the upper part Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16

Ol1ff0a'I Del,f.
This new department will be
ready for you Wednesday on the
Balcony. It will be in charge Of
an expert optician, Gertrude
Stanton, who enjoys the distinct
ion of being the only woman
practicing that profession In this
state, and one Of the only three
licensed to do So
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
THE LATEST FASHION, NEWS

(Written expressly for Goodfellow's.)
~: New York, March 12, 1908.
More and more do we copy our ancestors.
and now one of the characteristics of the
very latest modes is--what do you think p
the 1880 droop of the shoulders.
= THE To be sure, the change in this
respect is not very radical as
1880 yet, but it is making it's way
..-. . slowly but surely. Not only are
DROOP the shoulder seams already cut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
BROWNS STAR TWIRLERS

Browns brilliant pitcher. big Mike"
Lynch. has become the sensation Of the
baseball world this season. The Big
Four" have all succumbed 10 his pitching
and each has received a decisive Shut
In five games against the Big Four"
Lynch struck out 81 men. During the
season Lynch has struck out los men and
has averaged three hits per game In nine
games. When not in the box Lynch plays
at right field and has played the position
without an error. his fielding average
being 1000 He leads the Brown batting
average
Professional baseball promoters and
magnates have recognized Lynch's ability
and several tempting offers have been
made to secure him. but Lynch remains
loyal TO Brown and will probably be seen
again in the box next season.
Lynch comes Of family Of ball players
and has two brothers who have become
favorites on college diamonds. Lynch
first showed his ability when on the
Holyoke high school nine as captain of
the team Since his advent in college he
has not only made his name upon the
diamond but has also won recognition
as a student of ability and has become
the 'lion Of the HILL
He has carried Brown to the top this
season and will probably pitch in the two
games against University Of Pennsyl-
vania this week, which complete Browns
schedule.
Brown has another star In Lynchs
partner in the box. Harry F. Hatch, who
halls from St Albans, VT Hatch has
fought an uphill game this season but
has come out of the rice covered with
honors. He injured his knee in football
game last year and II has troubled him
this season. Last Thursday he threw II
out In fielding bunt In practice game.
and though the injury was not considered
serious at first the knee became steadily
worse and Saturday morning DR.. ]. c.
Pegram. the teams physician. discovered
that IL had developed into case OF
water on the knee which would lay up
the big pitcher for a few days at least.
Hatch has gone through the season
with a heavy brace on the injured knee
and has made a brilliant record defeat
ing Yale 5-3. shutting out Dartmouth
40. and making a brilliant record In the
minor games. He hopes To he able to
discard the brace next season and will
probably appear in the box again. With
two such men as Lynch and Hatch.
Browns outlook for winning the leading
position again next season are most
bright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
Browns Star TwiT|ers, Lynch and
Hatch, to Pitch Nexi Year.
Hope High School Leads the liner
scholastic League Race.

The interscholastic league race is
aearly over and this week will probably
wind up the season.
Hope street high leads the league now
and Pawtucket has no chance to regain
the lead unless the champions drop both
games this week. which II is not likely
they will do. Hope high plays woon-
socket Thursday and Pawtucket Friday.
Both games are to be played on the Hope
street grounds.
Pawtucket is now In second place but
Classical is close up with the same num-
ber OF games won and but one more lost.
Classical meets Crsnston Tuesday and
English Friday and should win both
games. Classicals chances for second
position are better than Pawtuckets and
possibly the hard working Classical ball
tossers may win the rag.
The Manual team is losing ground
through lack OF a catcher who can safely
handle Kellys benders. Clegg. on Man
aal's middle station. is one OF the fastest
Sasemen In the league.
The Tnterscholastic schedule has been
yiayed up To date with the exception Of
the Pawtucket- w Woonsocket game May LIST
and the Pawtucket- -Cranston game May
sth,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
BROWN ELECTIONS

The annual elections for athletic man.
ayers at Brown were held Saturday af-
ternoon and evening and resulted In the
following choice of men:
Baseball Manager-Elmer T. Stevens,
'04: Assistant Baseball Manager-Irving
L. Price. '05; Track Manager-Noble b.
Judah. '04: Assistant Track Manager
Charles II. Hull. 05.
cester High school and has made a bril-
liant record at Brown capturing the $l0,-
900 Bancroft scholarship, which the cele-
brated historian left at the disposal OF
students from Worcester. Price Is a
member of the Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity and vice president Of the Brown
club. He has been prominent in college
as a chess and checker player.
Elmer T. Stevens has served as assist
ant baseball manager this season and
was elected manager for the coming
year by an unanimous vote, Stephens is
a Chicago man and a member OF Delta
Phi fraternity.
Noble b. Judah, Jr., Is also a Chicago
man and has been prominent In Brown
track athletics. He was recently chosen
as manager of the hockey team next
season. He belongs to the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity
Charles Hadai Hall OF New London,
Browns assistant track manager for
next season, has attained prominence as
a debater. capturing both his sophomore
and freshman teams. He has represented
his class in relay races. Hall belongs to
the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
GOLF Championship.

Finals In the all match. 1s-hole cham
pionshlp game OF the fourth annual tour
nament. played on the Richmond County
Country club links at Dongan Hills Sat
urday. brought n splendid victory 20 Mrs
Il. A Manice title holder OF Baltusrol
and the Metropolitan champion OF 1892
Her opponent was Miss Louise Wander
hoef, title holder OF Ardsley who I'm a
hard. long contest defeated on Friday
Mrs. G. T. Stout. formerly Miss Gene
We've Hecker. champion woman golfer
OF America. At 1913 both players had
a fair start. with clean. long drives. Miss
vanderhoef lost by driving her third
ball into the rough. and from that shot
on she played IN hard luck, losing TO her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
YALE.HARVtRD OARSMEN

Sunday was spent by the Yale and
Harvard oarsmen in the same manner
that has been customary for several
years, a day of rest and relaxation and
rest from heavy exercise. At Yales
quarters the chief topic is the magnif-
cent struggle put up by the Freshmen
crew yesterday. The Varsity men are
10th to acknowledge publicly that they
were beaten. but the Freshies are highly
elated over their performance and stand
ready at any time TO repeat the dose.
The policy of putting Freshman
eight at full speed over four miles has
been considerably commented upon, but
the younsters we're started with the ex-
pectation that they would quit at the
second mile and the Varsity eight would
finish the last half alone.
When the Cambridge oarsmen awoke
yesterday morning they heard the well
come patter.ng OF rain. the first OF any
Importance that has fallen here in
several weeks.
The morning was spent In lounging
about quarters and at noon the sun
broke through the heavy clouds and the
remainder OF the day was delightfully."-
cool
A few OF the Varsity crew went down
the river in the launch when the weather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
new ENGl. and LEtGUE,
MOTOR PACED CIRCUIT

The National Paced circuit opens at
the Coliseum Thursday. the attraction
being n 20 mile paced race between
Bobby" Walthour, Hugh Mclean and
"Gussie" Lawson. Mclean defeated
Walthour last Monday because OF the
poor pace given Walthour. Thursdays
race should prove a warm one for Wal
thour will have to make good and Nc
Lean is rated as one OF the fastest pace
followers in the circuit. Followers Of
the pacing game have much confidence
In Walthour's ability TO head Mclean
and will go TO the Colosseum in droves
to see the little blonde whirlwind per-
form.
Several minor changes have been made
In the circuit and Lowell has been drop
ped. Twelve tricks will compose the
circuit with eleven meets n week. Hart
ford and Springfield alternating.
Bennge Munroe represents Washington.
George Leander Baltimore, Basil de
Guichard Philadelphia. Jimmy Moran
Atlantic City. Nat Butler New York