davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24
Hillyer- Bivens.

Last Wednesday evening took place
one of the prettic,t weddings ever wit
messed in this city. At 9 o'clock the
wedding march wa, played by Mrs. John
Mechtel and Miss Matte Preble The
tiny fairy. Lois Shardlow led the wed
ding march and carried the bridal roses
Following her came the bride and groom
The bride looked beautiful in Iansdown
which was made en- train. Sle wore
cream roses on her dress and in her hair
The groom was attired in full dress suit
In one corner of the room there was 4
bell of white roses suspended and en-
circling the bell was wreath of roses
The ceremony was performed in this
bower; Reverend Bartlett in his impress
Sive manner performing the ceremony.
After the ceremony 7umptuous re-
past was served in the dining room.
which was enjoyed by all present.
Many and costly presents We're given.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mechtel Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Shardlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. ID. Fear, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Norton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard, Mrs. Grace
Bivens. Mrs. \. Il. Noliva, the Misses
Myrtle Philips, Matte Preble, Leila Haw-
kins, Beatrice Burr Aleda Norton, Nora
Plumb, Lille Achelpohl and little Lois
Shardiow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24
Gilbert Pratt.

Miss Ruth Gilbert, formerly of this
city and "A student at the North Yakima
high school, with a large circle of friends
was married in Syracuse. New York. on
Wednesday evening. June 10.
The Syracuse Evening Herald con
tains the following account of the cere-
mony
In the presence of large number of
friends and relatives. Miss Ruth Hogo-
boom Gilbert. daughter of James NJ. Gil
lert, last night became the wife of Hen
ry Bell Pratt, who was graduated yes
terday from the Syracuse College of
Medicine. at the Park Central Presby-
terrain church. The ceremony took place
at o'clock and was performed by the
Rev. DIR. c. n. Sims, pastor of the First
NJ. f. church, assisted by the Rev. Chas.
w. Walker, who is "A member of the
same fraternity as the groom.
The bride, who was attended by Miss
Florence Giles of Penn Yam. as maid of
Hohbi. "oIt SoNH VI crepe meteor
over white satin. the latter having been
her mothers wedding gown. The dress
was trimmed with rose point lace. The
brides veil was caught up with lilies of
the valley and she carried bouquet of
the same flowers. Miss Giles wore
white taffeta and carried American
Beauty roses. The bridesmaids wore
gowns of different shades giving rain
bow effect. hey We're point d'esprit
each over different shade of silk
violet, blue. pink. white, pale green and
cCgn color. The bridesmaid were: Miss
Florence Wilbur. Mis-, Grace Gere Haw-
lie, Mis-, iIhcl Rood and Mi, Lola
LoWthor.
Following the ceremony at the church
2 reception was held ut the Gilbert home
in Walnut avenue. Late in the even
ing Doctor and Mrs. Tratt left for New
York and sailed this morning for Ger
many to remain year.
\ fine new stock of Harness and Sad
dlery at McEwen's new store. No. !
South First street
Osborne and Hodges mowers, $50 cash.
Best in the world. Coffin Bros. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

The figure fiend again gets in his dead
" work This time he dooms the proud
old New England city of Boston to
hades or somewhere else. At any rate
he has discovered that Boston has sunk
one foot in century, and it is easy to
estimate where she will land in million
years. \ sympathetic world looks on
in helpless horror at the work of demo-
lition. realizing that no earthly power
can swerve the course of relentless, re-
fate. Poor old Boston.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24
Cheap Rates East.

The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany announces the following round
trip rates on sale June and 5, "a to 30
inclusive July Is and Is, August %
and 20; going limit ten days, return
limit ninety days. With stop over al
lowed either direction west of tn Mis-
souri, river: st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas
City and return ............$ 1910
Chicago and return. ..............6 3d. 20
st. Louis and return. ...........6 IS. 20
Call at ticket Office for full particulars.
W. S. MEEKs, agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

the presence of a large number of
Young man well known III this city who
has recently lived in Spokane where he
retains a responsible position as book
keeper for a leading firm. The young
couple left Wednesday for Spokane and
will make their future home in that
city. Miss Strauss has many friends in
this vicinity who wish for her long
life of happiness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24
FINANCES SCHOOL DIST. NO. 7.

The following statement prepared by
Director Nichols from statistics fur
nished by the county treasurer, proves
beyond question that the finances of
the district are being carefully managed
Taken with additional expenses four
or five extra teachers hired. the board
can show a reduction of running eX
penses and pay off over $4,000 of the
floating Indebtedness. 1t must be re-
membered that the smallpox scare in
1902 cost the district several thousand
dollars in wages and loss of attendance
money. which accounts for the increase
of the floating debt that year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

The United States surveyors have
solved the mystery surrounding the fact
that the bodies of people drowned in
Lake Washington do not rise to the
surface. Their soundings show the
greatest depth of the lake to be 225 feet
The pressure of the water is so great
that a body descending to a depth of
100 feet cannot rise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

New Location and New Goods but the
same old courteous and fair treatment
at McEwen's Harness Emporium, No. 7
South First street. An elegant new line
done.
The Buyers Home has best values
ever offered in residences in North Yaki-
ma, ranging in price from $3.50 to $1,000.
Some brand new ones at rdiculously
low prices for modern up-to-date places.
r. ID. Sanford. Is y. Wenas avenue. 24-tf
A large shipment of ladies' and gents
driving gloves just in at Wyman & Fra
ser's. 25tf
Burt * Packard hand sewed shoes for
men. "Korrect shape" Easiest shoe
made. Coffin Bros. %
We have a few bargains in second hand
buggy harness and moving machines.
25tf WYMAN q FRASER
For Sale Cheap-Five room cottage
and lot, good wood house and hennery.
Enquire 40S North Eighth street. 22-3t
Mothers who want good boys hose
should buy the Gladiator" Only l5c
pair at Coffin Bros. %
c. +. McEwen. the old time harness
dealer is now located at No. : South
f!rst street. Repairing done
To Rent.-Five-roomc cottage with large
barn; city water; cheap. 40S South
Natchez avenue.
Standard wickless blue flame oil stoves
are the most satisfactory summer cook
stoves on the market. Sold by Yakima
Hardware Co.
The Buyers Home" Real Estate deal
ers sold this week the w. p. Johnston
fruit farm to Roger Edwards OF Mon
tana.
The best line of cheap shoes in this
city can be found at The Portland, No.
West Yakima avenue. -
For Sale-Span of heavy work horses.
Enquire of Jesse W. Thornton, Fruit
vale. 22-tf
For Sale Cheap-Five acres near pow
er house, land nearly all in crop. In
quire at this office. 2O-tf
f. A. Thompson. violin maker and
teacher; expert repairing on all musical
instruments. Thompson Music Co.,
North Second street, near p. o. 1S-tf
Lawn mowers ground. Will call for
and return them. Yakima Novelty
Works, West Yakima avenue. lS-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

The Herald is in receipt of a copy of
the annual report of the state geolog-
zeal survey for the year 1902, published
by Henry Lander, state geologist. The
report which is volume containing
$50 pages, is in two parts, consisting OF
one paper on the building and ornamen-
tai stones OF the state, and another on
the coal deposits of the state. Both are
exhaustive treatises and are illustrated
with half-tones and diagrams bearing
upon the subject matter. The volume is
valuable one and shows in a most
comprehensive way the vast resources
of the state of Washington in building
stone and marble and excellent coal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

To the physiognomi,t the contrast be
tween the published pictures of the new
king of Servia and those printed of the
assassinated king i, certainly a strong
argument in favor OF the new admins
tration. Newspaper pictures of celebri-
ties. however are not always absolutely
rnlilhl.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

The alleged editor of the Seattle
Coast in his June issue charged the
Herald with an innate depravity to
gloat." The July Coast adds insult to
injury by alleging that the Herald ma
liciously "eXoricated' a representative
of the Christian church for performing
his duty as minister of the gospel by
marrying a depraved white woman to
a Chinaman. In addition thereto the
editor of the Herald is charged with be-
ing "a shameless degenerate. moral
coward and a depraved hypocrite.'' The
attention of certain officials of King
county is hereby called to the fact that
the editor of the Coast is still at large.
and that the people of the state are
annually taxed for the maintenance of
certain state institutions. notably at
Steilacoom and Medical Lake.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

bcrmen on account of the enormous guam
tity of pitch they contain, and the prin-
cipal discovery of Prof. Frankforter is
that this pitch will produce quality of
turpentine vastly superior to any here
tofore made in any part of the world.
The heretofore useless stumps of Wash
ington may be the foundation of great
commercial industry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24
MARRIAGES..
Young-Cline.

1OunR SllHe.
One of the most delightful events that
has ever taken place in Sunnyside was
the wedding of Miss Gertrude Cline to
Mr.. Edward j. Young at the home of
the brides parents last Wednesday even
ing at nine o'clock. The large, new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cline was
very lastly arranged for the occasion.
The parlor was decorated with white
roses, the library and reception room
with pink roses, and the dining room
with red roses. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. James Cheal, Rector of
the Port Angeles Episcopal church, an
old friend of the Cline family, and was
very impressive and grand. Promptly
at the appointed time Mrs. Chas.
Ritchey, presiding at the piano, began
to play the beautiful strains of Wag-
ner's ''Lohengrin,' after which Miss
Mary Young sang very sweetly, 80
Promise Me-" Then the pianist played
the Beethoven Wedding March, contin-
uing in low sweet strains throughout
the ceremony, and Miss Young at the
close sang, Il Promise Thee
The bridal party consisted of Ralph
and Raymond Jones, cousins of the
bride, and Bernice and Blanche George,
acting as ushers; ring bearer, Stanley
Wenner; flower girls, Flossie George
and Frances Steward; maid of honor,
Ethel Young; Janet Young and Myrtle
Lacy, bridesmaids: best man, Clarence
Showers. The bride was attended by
Edna George and was given away by
her father. The altar before which the
bride and groom knelt to receive the
blessing was adorned with a beautiful
cross of white roses in the center with
lighted candles on either side. The
cushions upon which they knelt We're
the gift of the brides aunt Mrs DR..
Jones.
Miss Cline, the bride. was clad in a
lovely dress of silk organdie trimmed
with imported embroidery of the rarest
pattern, while the groom was dressed in
Tuxedo suit of conventional black.
Some - guests were in attendance. and
were served to delightful refreshments
by Mesdames o. J. Steward. $. J. Harri-
son, Chas. Ritchey. and NJ. Mulhollan pre-
siding at the dining table, and by Mrs.
j. B. George, who served punch in the
reception room. The presents were
numerous and costly and were given by
friends both at home and abroad
The bride is the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Cline. just year ago she
graduated with high honors from Carl
ton College. having taken IA complete
classical course. She is bright and fas-
cinating in conversation, is noble
Christian character. and is held in the
highest esteem and love by all who
know her.
The bridegroom. Mr. Edward j. Young
is also of fine Christian fiber. In the
late Spanish war he served as first lieu
tenant in Washington company
through the war in the PHILIPPINES.
The happy couple Immediately after
the ceremony left for IA wedding tour
amidst showers of roses and rice. Mr..
and Mrs. Young will be at home to their
friends after July ID. The many friends
of the bride and groom unite in wishing
them long life and happiness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24
BreWer-Stra

At the home of the brides parents
on Mob Hill last Saturday afternon,
Clinton Brewer and Miss Cora Strauss
were united in marriage by Rev. j. H.
Wood of the Methodist church. The
ceremony was performed at ) o'clock in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

Thirty Horse shoers wanted at once
Wages $500 and $3.50 per day; steady
job. Address Pioneer Shooting Co.. 1919
First ave. Seattle, Wash 243t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24
Notice.

Please take notice that the bylaws OF the
Yakima Land and Livestock Company forbds
any officer of this company contracting any
bills or making contracts OF any kind without
the authorization of the board of trustees. The
secretary will gladly certify to any OF the acts
of the trustees II requested to do so. Anyone.
therefore, purporting to act for the company
should be required 20 produce the authorization
of the trustees, certified TO by the secretary.
YAKIMA LAND AND LIVESTOCK CO.,
=. W. HILscHER, secy.
BY order of the Trustees. 24-st
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

Wanted ALL kinds of second hand
goods; will pay highest possible prices
d. b Fox, % South Second street.
Hammocks, HammOcks, Hammocks.
We have an endless variety at very low
figures. The Elite. 20-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-17
hi EW YORK
MARKET
REPORTS
FLUCTUATIONS ARE cO1TFINED no
A NARROW LIMIT, BUT 80. p"
BROADWAY CROWD IS UBsY.
Prediction is Made That Sugar win Be
Selling Below Par, Before Congress
Meets and Tip is Given to
eSu That StOelE.

Private Wire to Edw. T. 9. slease & Co.
New oYrl, Sept l7A2The Bank Of
England rate is unchanged No consid-
cradle damage to corn Is indicated in
reports from west, but frost Is predicted
in places tonight, J. P. Morgan & Co.
say amount Of Steel preferred stock re-
tired so far is satisfactory. Traders
Journal says Anthracite conditions are
very good. Good demand for. Atehison,
st. Paul, Chicago & Alto and New York
Central in loan crowd. Banks lost to
sub treasury since Friday So, $50 600. Al
aban1a coal production shows increase of
ls per cent over last years output, and
is 4s per cent over lOol Irion Aage
says pig iron rpoduetiOn is exceeding
consumption. Sale of large block of
Canadian Steel billets shade under $26
n ton MAY influence steel billet pool
meeting on Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-17
COUNTY
COURT
MATTERS
County Judges Hold Another Session
and Look After County Matters of
Various Kinds and So On.

The county court is in session again
today.
G. G. Fittro, Thomas c. White and
w. G. Hester were appointed viewers OF
a proposed extension OF Point street in
Broad Oaks through the properties OF
b. L. Shuttleworth, II. L. Lowndss and
Arthur D. Talbot.
Cigarette license was issued to NJ NJ,
Ranks, Of Salem.
The Chicago Gas and Electric Fixture
Manufacturing company was awarded the
contract for gas fixtures for sherifs
residence and new Jail.
4 portion of precinct No. OF Tenmile
district was transferred to Precent No
10, near Salem.
f. w. Cunningham, Thomas HawEer
and j. L. Murray were appointed view
ers of changes for reasonably good grade
II the public road fom the bridge across
Bingamon creek.
Superintendent B. S. Davis, of the
county intirmary, made his quarterly re-
port to the court. 1t shows that there
are "a inmates in the institution, o.
whom fourteen are males and ten fc
males. They are all adults and mostly
aged.
Cigarette license was granted to "a
ruba s Durish. this city.
The court win likely adjourn the tern
Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-17
MEX SWENEWAFEw PROBABLY
FATALLY SHOT By JOHN Peel
TELLo NEAR COLUMBIA
MINE THURSDAY.
MEN BECAME INVOLVED IN QUAR-.
REL OVER POSSESSION OF PET
DOG AND ONE SHOOTS THE
= OTHER.
wounded Man is in Precarious coRdi-
tion and is Not Expected to Live
PeciteIlo Has Fled the Country,
But ofcers are After Him.

8Iejk Sweneknfew, Slav, living in
the neighborhood 70 the Columbia coal
mine, was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded by John Pecitelio. during a
quarrel near the mining camp Thurs
day. morning. Swenekafew was shot
in the right breast and in the right
thight and is now at his home in pre-
earious condition. His death is expected
at any moment.
The two men were companions, it
appears. They became involved in q
quarrel over the possession of a pet dog,
wnile walking towards the mining camp,
and in a heat of rage Pecitel!o drew a
32-calTbre revolver from his pocket and
shot Swenekafew twice. One built en-
tered the right breast, making an ugly
wound. and the other pierced the upper
part Of the right leg. The wound in
the breast is a serious one and viii prob
ably prove fatal.
Pecitello made his escape after the
shooting and .llas not been seen around
the mining camp since. So far, no legal
action has been taken, but the Officers
are on the outlook for the man who
did the shooting, and he win probably
be apprehended in short time.
Swenekafew is single man and had
been working as laborer near the Co.
h,mbia mines for some time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-17
SIX, ONE
HALF-A-DOZEN
THE OTHER
was what Magistrate Riley Thought OF
the Embodiment Charge Preferred
Against James Grant and He
Dismissed the Warrant.

The warrant against James Grant,
who was charged with enbezzling $50
in money belonging to Anna McPhear,
son. was dismissed in Magistrate Riley'7
court "Wednesday evening. Anna claim
ed that Grant had appropriated money
to his own use which she had given him,
as her agent to purchase some house.
hold goods with.
When the case came to trial the wo-
man made SO many contradictory state
ments regarding. the amount OF money
she had that the magistrate was of the
opinion that it was about six, one, half
a dozen the other, and dismissed the
cause at the plaintiffs costs. The wo-
man said she had in the first place .
certain amount of money, but the mag
istrate looked at the warrant, and hs,
ured the different sums up and found
that, according to her statement shs
had $40 less than the papers showed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-17
MRS. HARRISON
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS
WIFE OF CASHIER OF THE MER
CHANTS BANK FOUND LYING
ON THE FLOOR UNCONSCIOUS
AT HOME.
Found by Little Son and colored Ser
want and Physician Summoned just
in Time to Save Her Life.

Mrs. Samuel R. Harrison collapsed
physically Wednesday afternoon Mt 2
o'clock at her home on East Main street.
She was found lying on the floor
The little boy missed his mother and
called for her. The call Went unanswer-
ed, and the boy becoming alarmed, he
called Lipscomb and together they
searched for Mrs. Harrison. Going up
stairs, they found her on the floor in an
unconscious condition. A physician was
telephoned for and Mr. Harrison was
Immediately notified. When the latter
arrived home in a few minutes after
ward he found her in n very critical
condition, but the medical attention Civ
en- restored her and she is much i'm
proved today.
The physician stated that the ailment
was a complete collapse Of the system.
She was up town "Wednesday morning,
enjoying her usual health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-17
SPECIAL
MACHINERY
Installed by New Pressing Company for
Cleaning and Drying Ladies' Fine
Dress Goods.

The Virginia Pressing company, the
new firm recently organized by Howard
Blake and Ray Parker, has received a
lot Of new machinery from New York
The machinery is special apparatus
for cleaning and drying fine dress goods,
especially women's skirts, etc. BY this
new method dress goods can be cleaned
and dried far more satisfactorily than
by the old methods. Messrs. Blake and
Parker are meeting with much success
in their new venture. The volume o.
business proved to be greater than they
had anticipated and they decided to pnr-
chase the new machinery in order to give
more special attention to ladies work
The acquisition of the new machinery
involved considerable outlay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-17
MORGAN ADDS
LAURELS TO CROWN
OF FAME AS A BASEBALL PITCHER.
TAKING GAME FOR FALL RIVER
FROM CLEVELAND AMERI-
CAN TEAM
played Five shut-out Games This Sea-
son.-Goes with the Cleveland Team
and Good Report is Expected by
Admirers Here from Him.


Harry Morgan, a member of TIE
Clarksburg baseball team last year, Is
adding more laurels to his crown Of pro-
fessional fame. A dispatch sent from
Fall River, Mass, has the following tc
say OF game Tuesday at that plaee,
in which he pitched for the Fall River
New England League and won the gnmc
for that team;
An exhibition game between the Fall
River New England league team and
The Cleveland American team, biore o.
500 people, was won by the local club,
6 to ?, by hitting heavily in the fifth
and sixth innings Morgan, Bowcock
and lott will join the Cleveland team in
Boston tomorrow. The score:
Fan River 90 o 20 5 90 20 8 ?
Cleveland 200 600 o o. 4
Morgan and Riccius; stovall and Alb
bc,tt"
Morgan vert with the Cleveland
American league Wednesday. the second
team in that league, and his many ad-
mirers here are looking for good reports
Of him. He played five shut-out games
this season, while two others of the New
England league played but -four apiece
thus making him the star pitcher in the
league.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-17
HOTEL MAN
AFTER ALLEGED
ABsCONDER
M. F. Tetrick, Proprietor of Hotel at
Cairo, Comes Here With Warrant
for Man Who Jumped a
Board Bill.

ME-. Tetricls, proprietor of the Omega
MOTEL Cairo, wv Va; arrived in the
city Wednesday with properly pre-
pared sabseonding debtors warrant
against Herbert Perry, who he had
learned was working in this city. Tet,
rick claims that Perry owned him a
board bill of s26.ol, which he left n-
paid when he left Cairo in the latter
part Of 1900 The warrant was placed
in the hands OF Constable Niarcellus Me,
Chung The officer learned that Perry
mad been working at the Citizens Ice
plant and he and Mr. TetriclS went out
mere afer him. They could not find Per.
~. and Thursday mornig they went
back again, but the superintendent at
ut the ice plant told them that Perry
had gone away. So Mr.. Tetrick was
compelled to let the matter rest IN
statu quo," although the warrant will
be held for the man.