davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-29
Lucy Sanford .

In Ellensburg last Thursday night,
April 23rd, occurred the death of Miss
Lucy Sanford, age Is, daughter OF E. p.
Sanford who resides about 21s miles
south of town on the road to Yakima
Citv
The deceased little over year ago
suffered from a severe attack of typhoid
fever from which she never fully re-
covered and as a sequel to this disease
tuberculosis OF the bowels set in making
it necessary to have an operation per-
formed. DR.. Bean, OF Ellensburg, was
the physician called in the case and fol-
lowing his operation the patient WAS at
tackled with spinal meningitis resulting
in her immediate death.
She had been q student in the city
schools and had legions of friends among
all the pupils. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. J. H. Woods from
the Methodist church in this city, Sun
day afternoon and the flowers from her
many friends covered the casket. The
remains were inferred in Tahoma Gem
etery. The parents and other relatives
of the unfortunate girl have the SYM
pathy OF the entire community.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-29
The New Railroad Proposition

The railroad from Lyle to Goldendale
Il now completed. 1t is proposed to at
once extend one branch OF this road
around the head Of Rock Creek to Cleve-
land, thence 10 Bickleton and then con-
meet with the \. 7. r. r. in Yakima
county, either at Mabton or Prosser.
The preliminary surveys have already
been made and construction will COM
mence at once.
This viii give eastern travellers an
opportunity Of going direct to The Dalles
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-29
Thompson.

The three-year-old baby girl (Bessie)
of Fred and Emma Thompson died,
at the Thompson place on Mob Hill,
Monday morning at o'clock. The
little one had been ailing for some time
though her demise was unexpected and
a great shock to the parents. Funeral
services were held from the home Tues
day and were followed by interment in
Tahoma cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-29
DEATHS.
Harris

Mrs. NJ. J. T. Harris, after brief i'll
ness of days duration succumbed Fri
day, April "a, to pneumonia.
The deceased lived with her husband
in the Mob Hill precinct and at the
time of her death was SO wears of age.
She had a great many friends who are
bereaved at the inevitable Funeral
services were held Sunday and were fol-
lowed by interment in Tahoma GEM
etery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-29
or Portland, Oregon, without the present

circuitous route over the n. p. via Ia
coma. A much more feasible and
cheaper connection with the n. p might
be made by adopting the line from
Goldendale to the Block House, thence
along the old stage route to Fort Simcoe
on the Yakima Indian reservation,
thence to North Yakima. AS this last
named route would greatly benefit Yak
ina county we hope it will be the one
adopted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-29

is never failing sign OF healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out of order. There is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Palms.
KY, writes: al have been a dyspeptic
for years-tried all kinds of remedies,
but continued to grow worse. BY the
use of Kodol began to improve at once,
and after taking few bottles am fully
restored in weight, health and strength
and can eat whatever l like. Kodol
digests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-29
HOP PlCKERS DEFEAT WALLA
WALlAS IN TWO GAMES
Stats" and "TackS' Had Something
Up Their Sleeves, Which They
Left With the Locals.

The Hop Pickers played great ball in
Walla Walla and defeated that team in
two consecutive games by the scores OF
3 to l and to 0. They simply repeated
the dose of three weeks ago and now
have four victories to their credit over
the crack Wala Walla team.
Stats Taylor and 'Southpaw "klirk-
hammer did great work in the box. The
Walla Walla's only finding eight hits in
the entire eighteen innings played.
klink hammer pitched the shut-out game
and as matter of fact, so the Yakima
boys say, Taylor should have had a
shut-out also to his credit, as the ball
which scored Walla Walla's only run in
the first game was foul ball by ten
feet
Gibson'e home run was the feature
of the first game, while the superb
pitching of Klinkhammer in the second
game won the admiration of every fan in
the grand stand.
A number of the boys who went over,
made easy expense money and some in
vested in Walla Walla poodle dogs.
Edwards, Magic and Daviscourt of the
Ellensburg team went over with the
Hop Pickers and PLAYED third base, CEN
ter field and left field respectively.
Their work was of the A No. l order.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-29

K. II. Foster, 3lS South second street,
Salt Lake City, writes: Il have been
bothered with dyspepsia or indigestion
for p years have tried many doctors
without relief, but have found a cure in
Herbine ! recommended it to all nv
friends, who are afflicted that way, and
it l. curing them, too SOC at Fred L..
Janeck's
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-29

resorted to but failed to remedy her
condition. And just as the violets be-
gin to bloom, she joins:
That innumerablec caravan which moves
to those
Mysterious realms from which no trav-
eer ere returns"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-29

Strayed-One small mare weighing
about 1000 pounds, blush mouse or slate
color, white right hind foot with wire cut
on ankle, branded q on left shoulder,
also, one yearling horse colt, same color
as mare except no white on feet, no
brand; $1,000 reward for their return
to the Wenas Stables or II. +. Angel,
North Yakima. Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-29

For Sale-l0 acres about 2i5 miles
from city; five acres in bearing orchard.
Enquire at this Office. loft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-29

Raggles-I see that New York
woman shot her husband because she
mistook him for burglar.
Taggles-Say, amt it wonderful how
all those New Workers look alike?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26

quartet has been quite a feature Of the
musical part the boys doing splendid
service both out ana in doors,
once more has Prof. stephens plan
ned and carried to success not only a
splendid treat for his singers but the
visiting cXcurslonlsts, and by so do
Ing has put the community In his debt
by spreading the good things of Utah
far and wide among her neighbors to
the west, and enabling now over 1000
Utah people TO see, study and enjoy the
beauty OF one of the fairest REGIONS
under the sun Il, Is due To the presi-
crpcy OF the Church and to Prof Ste
phons personally that these excursions
have been run and made the noticeable
successes they have been,
PROF. STEPHENS THANKS.
Said Prof Stephens: eat the close OF
this, the third excursion, that Il has
Teen my pleasure TO run 10 California
lQr the purpose OF giving pleasure to
Tie members of the Tabernacle choir
ana others as well as Tor the upbuild-
ing of the same. ! desire TO most
heartily ana publicly thank especially
ihe S. F. officials who have both made
the excursions a possibility, and BY
tier courtesy care and kindness, help
"a me more than all others to make
tfcm the successes they have been
Nith them, too ! desire to join the Of
ficIals OF SIC Oregon Short Line ana
The Denver a. Rio Grande. who have
acted IN similar capacity Not for
getting The Pullman company and It's
representatives. In Salt Lake Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
ROSCAMP ANSWERS
Admits Certain Statements but Denies
That They Were Untrue.

Thomas Roscamp today filed an an.
swer to the complaint filed against him
recently by his former wife, Henrietta
Roscamp, in which she asks for So
600 as damages for alleged defamation
Of her character. The defendant ad-
mits that he made certain statements
concerning Mrs. Roscamp. but denies
that they were untrue. and alleges that
the statements We're true and that Mrs
Roscamp had for some time prior to
their marriage been on intimate terms
with Bert Halloran and Frank Lyons.
He also alleges that she was In the
habit Of going riding about the city
with married men and that she hal
no regard for her name and reputa-
ton and that through her improper
conduct, she gained the name of being
an adventures ana a woman without
a good name or reputation, and With
out virtue, He therefore asks that bis
wife take nothing by her complaint and
that he be awarded his costs in the ac-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
BROKE OUT OF JAIL.
Drunken Woman Succeeds in Giving
The Police officers the slip.

Lizzie Cowlishau, a woman Of the
town, got ingloriously intoxicated last
night and proceeded to let everybody
know it,. She was determined 10 paint
the town red and might have succeeded
but for the interference OF Officer Jim
Williams, who took her, kicking and
struggling. 10 the station
While the new jail is in course OF con-
struction, there is no place to keep fe-
male prisoners, except IN the detectives
room on the east side Of the hall. The
woman was placed in the room but inn
mediately tried TO batter down the
doors. After awhile she quieted down
and not a sound could be- heard from the
room. The desk sergeant finally con-
cluded 10 investigate. lie opened the
door, when TO his Amusement ne saw
the room was empty Further invesu-
cation disclosed the fact that Lizzie had
gone through a south window and the
wire screen that protected H. a care
fu search was instituted but the wiley
Lizzie could not be found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
UTAH PEOPLE FROM THE COAST
Return This Morning After Ten Days Of Delightful Pleasure
Seeking = The Third Excursion Of the Kind Con.
Quoted by Professor Stephens

At $3.50 this morning the third Tab
ernacle excursion arrived home loaded
down with flowers race plants and 9th
er souvenirs of California. happier
crowd is seldom met than these excur-
sionists. one remarked, The finest
trip OF my life" Another said /
wouldn't have missed 1t for $500
Everything seemed perfectly arranged
and carried out by Mr. Stephens and
his assistants, even the weather was
again ideally propititous. Not a show
er to dampen the feet, or the ardor of
the pleasureseekers day after day,
while In the summer land. Everywhere
they were kindly Welcomd AT Sacra-
mento, the capital and art gallery were
kept open an the afternoon for inspec-
ton, At san Jose citizens Wed with
each other IN showing them the innu-
merHhle places OF interest and beauty
The fathers at Santa Clara mission
took particular pleasure in showing
them all points of interest In that most
beautiful and historic place Pacific
Grove and surroundings proved as
charming a sever, and the people as
hospltable The Del Monte grounds
were nejoyed by many much of the
day. Santa Cruz and the Big Trees
provided another pleasant event. the
beach particularly being enjoyed It
was so warm and summerlike that
many Of the young people went In
bathing In the ocean surf. At Stanford
Mrs. Stanford herself had II arranged TO
show the party the most extraordinary
attention, their special train was taken
right onto the University campus, A
special organ recital was given for
them by Organist Brooks In the beau
tiful new chapel and the private mu-
scum of the university kept open and
free TO the party. Here they met Ad-
miral Schley with MIS-. stanford who
shook hands With many recalling his
visit to the Tabernacle In salt Lake,
At san Francisco Il was the usual
round of pleasure In the Golden aGte
park elf House, preside minus the
Chinatown trip, "A decided improve
ment The choir gave q sacred con-
cert at the Alhambra Sunday night 10 a
packed house OF representative people
who shOwered applause on every num-
Der rendered Short impromptu pro-
grams We're rendered also In the sta
lions at Sacramento, San Jose, Pacific
Grove and Santa Cruz the imperial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
IN SALT LAKE TODAY.
Congressman Howell Makes Announce
meet Of Naval Cadet Examination.

Congressman Howell came down to
salt Lake from his home in Wellsville
this morning and viii remain for two
or three days. While here he win be
the guest Of his daughter Mrs. Lewis
n Cannon. Before returning he win
make arrangements for the nomination
Of a principal and three alternates Tor
The position of naval cadet AZ Annap-
Ola the examination 90 De held IN sat
Lake city as follows. On Friday April
9 al 10 a. m. candidates viii report TO
Post surgeon Mai a. VI. Smith at Tort
Douglas for physical examination.
Candidates must be at least i've feet
high ana physically sound. on saiur-
dav. April 4 at a. M, candidates VIII
report al the Office Of State supt OF
Public instruction A. G. Nelson for
mental examination conducted by supt'
Ssison president ". J. Kerr Of Che
Agricultural college, and Prof Toronto
OF the state university where they VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
antarctic Region
A VastConhnent
Sir Clements ;haskham Says The c4cRevemenS Of The Dis.
cocery PsOve This ConcusiueH- Captain Scot Fene-
rated 100 Miles Further Than Any Previous Erphres-
THINKS Land Stretches 10 Pole in Lofty 5l1ountams

25.-The steamer Morning, the Royal
Geographical society's relief shipfor the
antarctic steamer Discovery. has ar
rived at Lytteton, eight miles from
mere. She left the Discovery In antarc-
Tic waters with all well ON board
The Discovery was fitted out under
TIE auspices of the Royal Geographical
society, the Royal society and the Brit
isl government, ana left England In
August. 1901, and New Zealand In De-
celnber of that vera She was to spend
two antarctic summers and one winter
In the far south, and is expected 70
reach Lytteton in August OF this year
The Morning found the Discovery in
MaCmurdo bay, Jan. 49, all well on
hoard The Discovery had been in
winter quarters at Victoria island since
February, 1902, during which time valu.
uhle records were obtained by shedding
ana the record farthest south was
reached at latitude SOl7. This journey
Was made under trying conditions. The
Gugs all died and Lieut. Shackloton al
most died of exposure, The Discovery
II now we'll Nctualled for the winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
Wolves In women's Clothing.

sprns Lake ". j.. March 26-Heav-
~ Yelled and garbed in fashionable
gleo 5 attire two prominent young
.,1 q this place gained entrance to a
r-l' Were two girls basketball teams.
\ presenting Manasquan and Spring
N, rs We're scheduled to play.
'neH presence became known 10 the
s....geInsnt and II was announced
ne game would not be started un.
KEY lefi the hall. The wells worn
us men led TO their detection. and
es ,s were elected from the hail. When
-g leaehed the sidewalk they We're
'' l3lI,ed by the crowd outside and.
., asod having their dresses torn OF,
o Ssnl safety ia light.
|, M yU s young men brought augurs
~, cured holes through the sides Of
h" .. nhen NE game was IN progress,
~, .uinen appealed to the officers who
4 ~ sate lnea the required protection.
n. is game resulted in a victory for
70 wing Lake girls by the score Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
REQlllSITl0N H0N0RED,
Governor Permits California officer TO
Return With James Hughes.

Gov. Wells today granted the requisl-
ton of Gov. Pardee. OF California. for
the return TO that state Of James
Hughes, who escaped from the Folsom
state prison in Sacramento county last
month Hughes was fireman on boil
er at the prison and was in charge Of
a guard when he made his escape. He
was captured in Ogden several days
ego. Mr. r. j, Murphy captain Of
the prison guards, arrived last night
after the prisoner
The captain stated today that Hughes
vas serving a term of Ave years for
burglary and had only eight months to
serve when he escaped His little es-
capade win cost him just Il months
time which was credited to him AT the
prison for good behavior. and in add.
ton TO that he will probably be prose-
cuted at the end OF his term for escap-
INK from prison and receive sentence
Of five years more,
Capt, Murphy will probably leave for
California tomorrow with his prisoner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26

rorlon. March 2G--President Mark
Sam Of the Royal Geographical society,
.',orenting on the achievements Of the
p,nsh antarctic ship Discovery, says
u has been proved concluslvely that
,,s greater part Of the antarctic re-
een 4 vast continent. Capt. Scott
,,o commander Of the Discovery
r.petnted 100 miles further south than
avn preylous explorer and discovered
!, extensive mountainous region
,,tsrto absolutely unknown extending
mS S "a south He thinks this Indicates
Sot fbe land stretches TO the pole in a
se,Iss of very lofty mountains, which
4 considered TO be- far the most inn
noTtsnt geographic result ever achiev-
= m antarctic exploration The Dis
,S,ery wlnlered 400 miles further south
Nan ans vessel had previously win
tered.
WHERE DISCOVERY WINTEREu
Christ Church, New Zealand, March
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
RorMASIANs IN CALIFORNIA,
Are Physically UNIT for Labor In
VII eyards,

San Francisco, March ga party Of
70 Roumanians were sent here recently
M the Industrial Removal society Of
New York. consigned TO simons and
Thompson Of this city. They were sent
10 me country and put to work prepar-
Ins land for vineyards. They are physi-
csly unfit for this labor and had to
giW'lt up.
Another party Of Roumanians reach
Cd this city on Monday, sent by the
same people state Labor Commission
81 Meyers has been investigating these
Transactions, The Roumanians have
,on mthey were brought out here I'M
der the promise Of employment at $50
month. The members Of the first par
" have been provided for and the Eu-
gen Benevolent society has undertake
en- to look out for the latest arrivals.
Commissioner Meyers says that at a
conference held in his office, Simons and
Thompson explained that they had ar
|iagei with the Industrial Removal So
4 Clsy Of New York 10 send them labor
4 ,n They deplored the action In send
4 ing artisans out here 20 be put at
4 heavy work for which they are totally
Il unfit
n Commissioner Meyers will communi-
cat at once with the New York organ
l7ston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
New Stars discovery Announced.

Boston. Mass, March 26. - Haryard's
astronomical authorities announce the
discovery NJ new star recently found
by Nine. Ceraski OF Moscow. The
new star belongs 10 class known as
the Agloe, variable that Is, 10 is par
tally bright, but occasionally Is par
tally eclipsed by an intervening star.
This discovery ls due 20 the recent
gift OF Andrew Carnegie, which enabled
exhaustive study 81 the photographic
plates IN possession " the astronomers
and Out ~ 900 OF 300 covering thc region
in question 90 plates have been found
20 contain Impressions Of the new star
Moscow authorities have succeeded in
obtaining only eight photographs Of the
star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
A Runway Trolley Car.

New York, March 2g.-Running at
.iull speed on It's way to Coney Island.
q trolley car on the sea beach line
Jumped the track on a curve at Thlr-
|tetnlh avenue, plowed up the sand for
~ ieet and then struck a telegraph
pole smashing all the glass In the car,
and throwing the passengers in a con-
fused heap on the floor. Several per-
sons were hurt but It is believed that
none Of them was fatally Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
INQUEST INTO MURDER
OF EDWIN |. BUJRDICK

Buffalo March 26-Whea ihe inquest
into the murder of Edwin H. Burdick
was resumed this morning the expecta-
tons were that 1t would end today UNI
less unforeseen sensations should de-
veop in the final examination Of W.T.
nesses. Every seat in Judge Muphy's
court was occupied but there was no
crowdIng.
PASTORS TESTIMONY.
The Rev. L. NJ Powers, pastor OF the
Church Of the Messiah, who recently
made statement over his signature
defending Mrs. J. b. Hull mother Of
Mrs. Burdick, aud accusing Pencil,
then dead, Of the murder Of Burdick,
was the first witness. He said that
Mrs. Hun and the Burdcks were mem.
bers Of his church congregation. on
two separate occasions he had had
talks with Burdick concerning the lat
ter's domestic affairs The first one was
at Burdick's office about three weeks
prior to the murder He called yolun-
tarily 10 talk with Burdlck about the
matter, which the witness said Had
become common talk at that time"
Mrs. Hull also had discussed it with
him once during a call the minister
made az the house. Asked to repeat the
conversation with Mrs. HUI, Mr.. Pow
ers said
WHAT MRS, HULL SAID.
"She told me her daughter had left
home and that a suit for divorce was
pending. She said her daughter was not
without fault but that she was not al
together to blame either: that II
knew the whole thing / would not be-
lieve that the fault was all her daugh-
ters
Mrs. HUI. he said. did not ask him to
speak to Burdick about Withdrawing
the divorce suit on the first occasion
that he visited Burdick he walked home
with him so that he was with him about
an hour Burdck told him about every
thing that has come out In this exam
nation.
What did he tell you that has not
come out?'
He told me that Pencil had threat
ened to commit suicide II the divorce
suit was not withdrawn and that PEN
nell had succeeded In impressing the
sincerity Of his threat upon Mrs Bur
dick TO such an extent that she had be-
lleved him and induced Burdick to go 90
Pennell and tell him that II he would
get out OF town he would call every
thing square. | think he said Pennell
had given a written promise TO leave
town.
lie told me that he had made up his
mind 10 make public an the letters That
Pencil had written to Mrs. Burdck
ana he impressed upon me how ridIcu-
lous It would make Pencil appear"
WHAT BURDICK SAID.
The witness said he asked Brrdick to
withdraw the divorce suit ana 20 take
his wife back. bat he concluded from
the mans reply that he would not DO
so under any circumstances. Burdick.
Mr.. Powers said had a verys kindly
feeling for Mfs Hull lie thought a
good deal Of her
Gle told me she was not well and
that he had offered 20 send her 10 Fl0rl-
da or California" continued the wit
ness. "and that she should always have
home with him. One reason Burdick
gave me for not taking Mrs Burdlck
back was that Mrs. Hun always had
had the chief care OF the children and
they would continue TO be under her
care"