davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15
Come TO Yakima, Please

Five dogs came to grief the other even
ing in Washtucna. Lead was the inn
mediate cause of death the immediate
reason for the killing is unknown {:
whether it was a wanton act on the part
OF someone who has grudge against a
certain breed of dogs or their owners !;
whether 1t was mere attempt on the
part OF some dog enthusiast, who should
like to see his favored canine grow up in
a less mongrel-crowded community, to
reduce the number of bowling creatures
that infest the streets of Washtucna
nightly and daily; or whether it might
have been the direct result of some
youths exaggerated desire to hear the
bullets fly, and take effect, cuts not the
least particle of tigure-fve dead dogs
mark the places where five live dogs
used to hold high carnival. Washtucna
Enterprise.
If the philanthroplst who committed
the above mentioned atrocities will
send his address to some of,the residents
of this city who have removed their
fences in order to have beautiful lawns
extending out to the sidewalks, it is be-
lieved arrangements could easily be con-
summated whereby a liberal bonus
would be paid the aforesaid canine
hater to locate in this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15
Masonic Banquet.

The Masons, members of Yakima
Lodge No. "a, F. and A. NJ, of this city,
had great and enjoyable gathering in
their hall last Saturday evening. The
"Third Degree" was conferred by Grand
Lecturer J. NJ. Taylor on candidate.
The "work" was particularly well
carried out, in accordance with the
ritual peculiar to this jurisdiction by
the Master of the Lodge, w. L. Lemon
and his officers and assistants. Every
seat in the large hall was occupied by
the brethren, it being necessary to have
many extra chairs furnished for the oc-
casion. After the rituaistic ceremonies
and on close of the lodge, the brethren
repail ell to the Bartholet hotel, where
an elegant banquet had been prepared,
at the instance of the lodge, for the
members and visitors, in honor of the
guest of the evening, Grand Lecturer
Taylor. There were covers laid for
ninety guests and all taken.
When the inner man. had been
satisfied to safety by the bountiful re-
past, the chairs were pushed back and
then came the real feast of the evening
First beautiful Introductory speech by
Worshipful Master Lemon, to which
the Grand Lecturer replied most feel
ingly; then the regular toasts as follows !:
Masonry by Brother Miles Cannon,
Practical Masonry by Brother j. H.
Fraser, Masons as Citizens by Brother
B. F. Barge, Masonic Work and Work
ers by Brother r. X. Nichols, followed
by remarks on "The Good of the Order"
by various brethren.
The brethren were all in good form.
All the responses were apt and appro-
pirate and some of them were actually
eloquent. The only regrets THE HER
AID has heard, are that the services
were necessarily of a private character
and that the public generally had not
been admitted to listen to the interest
ing and instructive actresses. Yakima
Lodge includes among its members
about $50 of our best and leading citi-
zens and is a power, for good, in this
community and county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15
THE FIRST NATION
Al BANK OF NORTH
YAKIMA OFFERS TO
oEPOSITORS EVERY
FACILITY WHICH
THEIR BALANCES, RE-
AND
BUSINESS WARRANT.

". NJ. Ladd, President
Charles Carpenter, Vice president
W. l.. Steinweg, Cashier
A. X. Cline, Assistant Cashier.
... 49,. DIRECTORS.
y. M. Laid, W. l.. steinweg, Char. Carpenter
H. B. scudder. W. b. Dudley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15

farmer who lives upon TIE land and will
use the Water. The government will be
repaid for every dollar expended. The
question then is simply whether land
with water upon it will be taken by set
tiers at ten dollars or fifteen dollars an
acre or any other sum which it may cost
to reclaim it. When it is realized that
irrigation farms and orchards in the
W. st are worth from four to one hun
dred times fifteen dollars an acre, and
that the crudest irrigation farms pro-
duce annually more than SIS an acre, it
is not believed that there will be any
dearth of applicants ready and eager to
20 upon the land which the government
reclaims. Under the irrigation act pay
ment can be made on exceedingly easy
terms-ten equal annual installments.
The cost of putting water on western
lands may range all the way from four
to fifty dollars an acre. Some of the
simpler propositions require only the
digging of big ditch in order to secure
water for thousands of acres; others
necessitate the building of immense
masonry dams and the construction of
very expensive canals and headworks.
1t is probable that the waters of some of
the great rivers of the northwestern
states-the Columbia and the Snake
may be taken out at a very large cost
per acre, vet fruit lands in the Yakima
valley of Washington today are bringing
in an annual revenue of as high as 5000
an acre. Of course it would not pay to
spend $50 an acre in retaining lands to
be used for grazing or feeding purposes.
This question of the cost of irriga ion
opens up the subject of the area which
it is possible to reclaim in the arid West
photographer Newell of the Geological
Survey stated this matter concisely the
other day. He said:
1.-The reclaimable area of the arid
region must remain an indefinite guam
tity for many years to come. No man
can say definitely how many acres are
capable of ultimate reclamation. To
illustrate, suppose large spring is
situated in such location-so far from
arabic land--itself one hundred miles
removed from any railroad or other i'm
provement the water would never be
utilized for irrigation. Suppose on the
other hand that railroad should be
projected through the desert and a -four
ishing town be star ted Oh this land, then
it would pay 10 spend the hundred dol
lars an acre for the improvement.
projects which are not today feasible
because OF their expense may in ten
years, as the country settles up, become
very profitable ones.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15
4 Great Agency
We go Occurred Control for
T'his l. Y OF the Fulton Com.
pounds, the Only Things Known
TO Medicine That Cure Kidney
C'seaee., in Both the Primary
ond Secondary Stn3es.

r, - kidneys are not sensitive and the disease
Is sometimes fastened and already chronic
with the very first symptoms. II 1t has hung
on eight to ten months 1t is surely chronic In
either case why t Ike chnncesf Why not take at
Grst the only lniLg known that cures kidney
disease in the chronic as well ns the primar-
Stages. The PED case cited below, 10y permits
siuh, is esueclly Nalua bic, for its incura blity
Was douoiy confirmed by ulting ply sic ians,
nhd after recovery uHdcr the Fulton Compounds
Ike recovery was also doubly attested.
On May lst 1872 the OF X Z. Pell. the
manager Of the Pacific Coast Biscuit CONF. ny
OF second aud Folsom streets. San Franc 70.
was declared by tho family physician to navc
chronic kidney disease and incurable. Another
physician WAS called in and confirmed the
diagnosis. the whole body was swollen with
dropsy, and fatnl termination looked for. The
Fulton COMPOUNDS were then turned to as thu
only hope. On september is the dropsy had
Disappeared and the 10Y was well, and of, r
double examinations the ply stefan declared the
recovery cor lcte aud gave Mr.. Pell . written
report which now has.
Judge a. jabanss, the Police Judge Of So n
own observ. ion Of q friend of his who lso
rec'v rel WI the case (chronic Bright's Dis
ease OF the XII neys) was we'll known to be in.
durable accorcing to all medical authorities.
Up TO the advent OF the Fulton Compou ads
medicine knew nothing that would cure kidu, y
troubles aft they became chronic. Abou,
after they We developer into the dreaded
chronic form OF Bright's Disease and diabe es
No stat-mci are published or invited cxcep,
from chronic ases that, like the above. are in.
durable by a. other known medicines. II your
Kidney trouble is recent Fulton's Renal Com.
pound will cure 1t quickly. II it is Of over ei hi
G mGn M US is 5es only
Co, an Washington street, San Francisco, sole
compounders Fulton's Renal Compound for
Brght's and Kidney Diseases. 81; for Diabetes,
ft5J Free ANALYSES made for patients Send
for pan Dhlet. We are the exclusive agents in
tAis city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy,
oppressed, rafting, rasping and difficult
breathing. Henry c. Stearns, druggist,
Shullsburg, Wisconsin, writes, May 20,
1901: 81 have been selling Ballard
Horehound Syrup for two years, and
have never had preparation that has
given better satisfaction. | notice that
when | sell a bottle, they come back for
more. l can honestly recommend it,
sc, soc and 81 at Fred l.. Janeck's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15
To Cure "a Co,din one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets.
All druggists refund the money if they
fail to cure. +. w. Groves signature is
on each box. Price % cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15
returns

Superior Disc Drills will save their
cost to you in one years work Yak.
ina Hardware Co., agents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15
G. G. CASE, Druggist
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when it was simple indiges-
ton. II is scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to. but are the direct result of indi-
geston. All food taken into the stomach
which fails of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, putting it up against the
heart. This interferes with the action of
the heart and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kauble. Of Nevada, O.. says: II had stomach
trouble and was in bad state had heart trouble
with it. | took kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and it cured me.
kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. $l.oo Size holding az times the trial
size which sells for soc.
Prepared by e. @. DEWITT & co., CHICAGO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15

The Landlady-Which part of the
chicken do you prefer, Mr.. Lanks?
The Boarder-Either half will do,
thank you, Mrs. Hungerford.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15

Would Be Artist-Did you get any,
thing for that last poem?
Ditto Poet-Yes, got many happy
returns.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
ANGER CAUSES
DOUBLE CRIME
French Manufacturer Murders
Danseuse in Private Dining
Room of a Hotel in Cologne
SLAYER KILLS HIMSELF
Friends of the Principals in
the Tragedy Try to Keep the
Affair a Secret From Police

BERLIN, Dec. Sit became known
to-day that the leading female dancer
at the Metropolie Theater Fraulein
Freida Boelke, was murdered at a ho-
tie in Cologne December by Ferdi-
nand Tessier, a manufacturer of ma
chinery at Vichy, France, who had
several times been a Nationalist can
didate for member of the Chamber of
Deputies. They were engaged to be
married and had dined together at the
hotel and quarreled in a private sit
ting-room because the woman had
looked too frequently, as Tessier
thought, at another man in the din
ing-room. He first tried to chloro-
form the dancer, but she was a strong
woman and pushed him off. Tessier
then took a hatchet, which he had
concealed about him, and struck the
woman once Intellectually. He then
stabbed her fatally three times with
a dagger. The hotel people heard the
struggle and rushed to the spot
whereupon Tessier, with his back to
the door, shot and killed himself
Upon Testers body were found a
variety of weapons, several sorts OF
poison and crosses and amulets from
Lourdes. Though the tragedy oc-
Cured December q through the in
fiuence of Testers family. the facts
were not published until the dancer
was buried here yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09

The British ship Mayfield, whicn
cleared yesterday for Sydney. whittier
she goes in ballast, arrived here from
Hamburg on February "a Of this year,
nearly nine months ago. In spite of her
long and patient wait she is leaving
without a charter, going in ballast TO
the Australian port in the hope of
there finding business better than she
and big feet of her sisters have found
it here
The Mayfield was 25S days coming
from Hamburg and when she reached
here was in bad shape. having been In
some hard battles with the elements.
During her stay in port she has spent
a considerable time at the Risdon Iron
Works, where all damage was repaired
and the vessel thoroughly overhauled.
The Mayfield has wearied of waiting
after much briefer spell than num-
Der Of other British ships have taken.
The Cawdor arrived here February q,
1902, and is still resting and rusting on
mud bed near Martinez. The Sill
berhOrn, which arrived a month before
the Cawdor, has become one of the
permanent parts Of the Sausalito land
scape, and from present prospects
these two vessels and a large fleet OF
others flying the British flag must
either sail away in ballast in search OF
business elsewhere or reconcile them
selves to many more months Of waiting
before charters at paying figures viii
be available.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09

Arena.
Sailed Dec s-stmr Newsboy. for San Fran
hence Dec g.
Sailed Dec s-Schr Compeer for San Fran
cisco; stmr Alliance for San Francisco; = Abktn
Tam O'Shanter. for San Francisco; FIR bark
Coos Bay.
EUREKA Sailed Dec s-stmr North Fork,
SAN pIEGo-sailed Dec s-Br bark Inver-
arnsay for Puget Sound.
ABERDEEN Dec S-Schr Chas f
Wilson for Honolulu.
sailed Dec 7-Stmr Santa Barbara, for San
Francisco; stmr Francis Leggett, for San
REDoNDo-Arrived Dec s-stmr Santa
Barbara, from San Pedro: stmr South Bay.
ISLAND PORTS.
EONOLCLU-Arrived Dec S-U s stmr Lo-
gan, hence Dec l for Manila. via Guam: bktn
s G Wilder hence Nov 90
Sailed Dec T-U stnr Sherman, for San
Francisco: Ger bark Solide for Punta Arenas.
KAHULU-sailed Dec 5-Stmr Nevadan.
for San Francisco.
HILo-Arrived Dec 7-stmr Rosecrans.
from Honolulu.
EASTERN PORTS.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER-Sai Dec
Ship Acme. for New York.
NEW YORK-Saied Dec .S-Br stnr Con-
dor, for Callao.
FOREIGN PORTS.
African. from nitrate ports, for Baltimore.
DUNKIRK-Tn port Nov 22-Br ship Glen
ard. for Pacific Coast.
HONGKONG- Arrived prior to Nov 25-Br
stmr Teenkai. from Glasgow. for Puget Sound.
MARSEILLES-Arrived Dec 5-Br stmr
Mschaon. from Tacoma.
PANAMA-Arrived Nov o3-Br ship Eu-
pirates from Newcastle. Aus.
CALETASBUENA-Arriv Nov 21-Br stmr
Quito. from Panama.
cALLAo-sailed Nov 1e--Br stmr Baroda,
for Boston,
AUcKLAND-Arrived Dec 7-stmr sonoma,
hence Nov TO-
Montebello. from Swansea. for San Francisco
HULIl-In port Nov o5-Fr bark Marie Mo.
limos. for Swansea and San Francisco.
EAST LONDON-Arrived Dec s-Sch.
Churchill from Astoria.
NEWCASTLE. Aus-sailed Dec b-Bktr
Amaranth. for Honolulu
toria. from Tacoma. and not as previously re-
ported.
sYDNEY-Arrived prior to Dec s-Br sim,
Aorangi, from Vancouver
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Dec S-Stmr Aurania
for AlEiers. Naples etc; strnr Rhein. 10,
Bremen; stmr Victorian. for Liverpool; stm,
Paiatia. for Naples and Genoa
GHRISTIANIA-SaiIe Dec 4-Stmr HelIin
Olava. for New York
NAPLES Arrived Dec T-stmr calebria, I'm
New York via Genoa and Leghorn.
Sailed Dec T-Stmr Prinz Oskar. for New
York.
from New York via Moville: stmr Laurentian
from New York
LoNDoN-Arrived Dec s-stmr Minnehaha
BREMEN-Arrived Dec s-Stmr Grosser
Korfurst from New York.
ANTWERP-Arrived Dec S--Stmr iceland
PI.YMOUTB-Arrived Dec s-stmr Patricia
from New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg
IIvsRPoOLGsaiIed Dec s-stmr saxonia
for Boston. -
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
Sewer Gas spoiIs paint.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's Spokane, newly painted with
several coats of shining white, spent
four hours yesterday il Mission Bay
near Channel street. When she re-
turned to her berth at Broadway the
fumes from the sewer tainted waters Of
the south end Of the harbor had taken
all the shine from the coasters new
jacket and changed the white to a
strealzy. dirty yellow, which defied the
scrubbing brushes of the crew and gave
the smart little, steamship most dis
reputable appearance.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
Prevents EIection Of onicers.

GEctcnIS EsICClIO1 Oh OHiCefS.
William A. Wescotty a mariner, with
some local fame as a sea lawyer. and
who was recently jettisoned from Har-
Dor Is Of the Masters and Pilots AS
sociation, insisted on Monday night
upon attending the meeting of that or
ganization. Although overheard and
drifting astern as far as Harbor Is is
concerned Wescott by the aid of an
injunction is legally suspended between
air and water and according TO his
own ideas a member in good standing
of the association that made him walk
the plank. An election Of officers was
to have been held Monday evening
Wescott put in an appearance. He
was asked to withdraw. He declined
and talked back, when the Harbor
members who had voted him from the
family criticized his action. Police
Sergeant Cook, who was called in to
eject Wescott, declined to do so, saying
that the trouble was of a private ma
ture, the rough house in private place
and the whole affair outside the juris-
diction of public peace officer. The
sergeant resumed his rounds, Wescott
his seat. The meeting broke I'D in dis
order and the election was not held.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
Merchandise for Hawaii.

The schooner Defender cleared on Mon
day for HonoiDu via Puako with an assorted
merchandise cargo valued at S31, 745 and in
Guiding the following: $40 bbls -four, 1898 los
bread 1879 etls barley, 101 ctls wheat, &c. .29I
IDS oran 96l3 los middlings 40 ctls oats, 265
IDS lard 20 bxs paste. - cs canned goods cs
VINE. zoo lbs dried fish. 70 crts potatoes 1889
IDS sugar, ~ pkgs groceries and provisions 100
IDS nuts. 100 lbs dried fruit, 20 bbls picked l
IS canned salmon. loO lbs meals, 200 lbs ham,
Il,5i0 ~ InInper, 40 pkgs machinery. carboys
acid, rs lbs soda $500 gals dIstiIjate Ok cs
or e6umIns inns gasoline, ll2 cs coal oil, 100 bbls lime
% 4VO IDS cement, cs ammunition 3 ca
drugs, 1856 bdls 10 bars iron 10 bars steel 4
pkgs tobacco. pkgs wagon material. 3 bdIs
paPer, p.PS, z rolls leather leo bxs soap, 40 pkgs
InAi%oIk' "a 10 cs boots and shoes, IL coils rope
10 pkss agricultural implements is pkgs
paints and oils. PNes
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued From Page Thirteen.

parry. amounting all together to $1,000. payable
Decem ber 16-
The Port Costa Water Company will pay the
usual monthly dividend of so cents per share
on December 10.
The United Gas and Electric Company viii
pay regular monthly dividend OF 10, cents per
share on December Is.
The Preside and Ferries Railroad company
has declared regular monthly dividend OF -
cents per share. payable December 10
The AZ per cent bonds Of the Ierritory OF
Hawaii that were recently bought BY an East
ern bond house have been largely resold 70
national banks at 105 and interest The bonds
are popular with national hanks owing TO the
fact that the Secretary OF the Treasury oHered
to receive them as security for public deposits
provided the Government bonds so released
were used security for circulation The sec
retary gave 90 per cent of the par value OF the
Hawaiian 412s in deposits.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
Personal MENTION.

DR.. c. L. MCGOWAN Of Sacramento
is at the Grand.
z. II. Hudson, a merchant OF Marys-
Vile, Is registered at the Lick.
J. Craig. proprietor Of Highland
Springs, is staying at the Grand.
DR.. r. H. Rink and wife of Indian
apolis arrived at the Palace yesterday.
Thomas Friant. a wealthy timber
man of Grand Rapids. is at the Palace.
p. c. Drescher. a prominent busi-
ness man Of Sacramento, is at the Cal
ifornia.
Lewis T. Wright, manager Of the
Keswick copper properties. is at the
Palace.
Attorney ". H. Metson left for the
City Of Mexico on a business trip last
evening.
c. D. willard. secretary of the
Municipal League Of Los Angeles, ar
rived in this city yesterday.
". M. Bowen, president of the Los
Angeles City Council, is making a
short visit in San Francisco.
oscar LawlOr, general attorney of
the Wholesalers Board Of Trade of
Los Angeles. is registered at the Pal
ace.
W. c Bowen, president of the Los
Angeles City Council, Is in the city for
few days and is the guest Of the Rev.
DR.. F. M. Larkin.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
ERROR MADE IN REPORTING
DISTANCE OF THE ISLANDS
Surveyors Confirm Report That Sit
klan and Kannagiiunut Are Twenty
Miles From Port SimDsOn

TORONTO, Ont. Dec. S.-Surveyors
of the projected Grand Trunk Pacific
Railroad confirm the report that the
two islands, Sitklan and Kannaghunut
awarded to the United States by the
Alaskan boundary tribunal, are twenty
miles from Port Simpson, instead Of
two, and do not. therefore, command
the new Pacific port. The error in the
distance is said to have been traced to
a mistake in printing, the words
twenty ard thirty miles" having been
copied two and three miles
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
The Overdue list

There was no change made yesterday
in the rates Of reinsurance and the
overdues are quoted as follows: Der
went, 10 per cent: Fifeshire, 65 per
cent; Paris, 20 per cent; Talca, 25 per
cent; Michele Bianchi, 10 per cent;
ThaIia. so per cent; La Bruyere, 20 per
cent. and Beechdale, Is per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
Kaiser to Cruise on Mediterranean.

BERLIN, Dec. S.-Emperor William on
Saturday last summoned to Potsdam
Captain Won Usedom, who succeeded
Admiral Count Won Baudissin as COM
mauder of the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern, and it is said the yacht will sail
for the Mediterranean on December 20
and await the Emperor in Italian wa
ters. The Hohenzollern is now at Kiel
inclosed in a temporary covering, pre-
venting outside observation, but the
Tageblatt asserts that the work of fit
ting her out for sea is being hurried.