davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-22

Summary-Earned runs, North Yak
l; Ellensburg 2; three base hits, Nagle
two base hit, Klinkhammer, Kohls,
Crawford, Daviscourt; double play,
Klinkhammer to Speidel to Gibson
base on ball off Klinkhammer l struck
out by Klinkhammer 5, by Denzer 3;
stolen bases, McGinnis, Shaw; hit by
pitched ball, Klinkhammer l i; left on
bases, North Yakima s, Ellensburg 8.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-22

snow that we are one of thin, tell me
what politician is.
IA politician is man that promises
something he can't do to get elected,
and then does something he promised
not to do to hold his job"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-22

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, 1903-04-22

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets
All druggists refund the money if they
fail to cure. f. w. Groves signature is
on each box. Price % cents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-24

SEQ de pOpularidad que le cons
tituya, el dia de manana, una
inmensa mayoria, por acumula-
cion de votos, para el future pc
|riodo presidential.
Y aqui debe de estar induda-
blemente la madre del cordero.
Ahora, por detras de esa corti-
ma y ese trasteo que sc trae Ell
Presidente. puede que Sc desa-
rrolle en- cada estado un "Tama-
ny Hall, que de al traste con
toda la pericia de aquel, como
dio con la de Low, en- el
primer martes del mes de los
muertoS.
Aunque ESQ era de esperarse:
era el dfa aciago y el mes ft1-
nebre.
tPaz a los difuntos!
ERNESTO CARRERAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-24
La question palpitante
sGRACIAS. COLEGA

Nuestro estimado colega "La
Bruja", de Mayagiiez, en- su
edicion del 20 de los corrientes
nos dedica frases de elogio por
nuestra campafla con respecto a
evitar la introduction del cafe
brasileilo en- nuestra iSla.
Agradecemos en- 10 que valen
las inmerecidas frases del Illus
trado compafiero, quien, dice
que esta a nuestro lado para, 81
es necesario levantar Ell espiritu
p1blico, en- contra de esas i'm
portaciones intrusas".
A la reciprocal, COmpaneros.
Unamosnos todos, para de-
nunciar y llevar a la picota PIT
b1ica a los que, guiados por fines
bastardos, y atendiendo sola-
mente d su lucro personallsimo.
les importa POGO cometer, como
Sc intenta en- AguaGilla. sun cri-
men de lesa patria.
De ese modo, quizas, consig-
namos que va nuestro cafe no
tiene precio en- ell mercado de
los Estados Unidos,evitar, GUAM
do menos. que dando cato por
liebre sc venda el del Brasil, con
el nombre de Puerto Rico, 10
que amen de ser benefcioso pa
ra los expenditures resulta un
descredito para nuestro aroma
tico y des9raciado producto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-24
Neoyorquina

En- una de mis- viejas croni-
cas-, apunte una vez la idea dc
que Thedore Roosevelt debe.
ria tener alguna rama de oculta
descendencla de vizcaino o de
genoves
Tan dura tiene la cabezal
Dijo: meto en- Cuba una esta-
ci6n carbonera, 9 dos. Y las
metio.
lie meto luego un tratado de
reciprocidad. Y Sc 10 ha metido.
Hago un canal en- Panama. Y
10 hace. lVaya ST 10 hace!
Y todo porque es hombre que
va siempre directo al fin, sin
reparar en- los medios.
Es hombre de extremes.
Y extremadamente tercO.
lie estorbaba ell logico patrio-
tismo de los colombianos. que
no querian perder la soberania
sobre el pedazo de su terra,
donde Sc proyectaba unir los dos
grandes occeanos2
PueS sc alimenta una revolt
ci0n en- el itsmo, sc reconoce uD
gobierno, independence del de
Bogota, y Sc extiende Ell manto
protector del Coloso del Norte
de America, sobre la naciente
rep1blica, la que, agradecida, le
dara ell dominic del canal, sus
''tierras adyacentes, y hasta vi
Has y castillos, 81 los tuviera.
Los coiombianos protestan;
las rep1blicas hermanas Sc es-
pantan, y los poderes honrados
murmuran.
iY que?
Al reeodeado de la Casa Blan
ca no le importan las protestas
de estos, los espantos de los
otros, nj las murmuracicnes de
aquellos.
Va a su fin, y no le vengan
con monsergas.
Va a Filipjnas, atravesando el
itsmo con la quilla de sus "stea-
mers." y va aunque para clio
tenga que "dividlr en- canal, a
la rep1blica de Colombia.
ST. senior. LA ha partido por
la mitad!
Pero la industria, el comercioI
Y la navegacion 10 reclamaban.
~ la humanidad 10 exigial
Pero no es ese el juego de-
cubiletes que Sc 'trae ell simpati-
co autor de Life"
No hay tales carneros, porQue|
detras de. la cortina hay cato
encerrado, que podra ser el de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-24
Gran Hotel UNION
De-. BEIRO.
20. ALLEN ST. SAN JvAx. PUERTO moo.

Esta casa, montada con todo el luio v
comodidades de la epoca, estA situada en-
la parte mas aristocratica de la ciudad,
irente al suntuoso Casino Espafiol. Es ei
edificio mas elegante dOnde ell p1blicO ha-
tlara un servicio esmeradO. afable trato '
precios econ0micos.
Precios convenciOnalea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-24
tATENCION!
Ojo, que interesa
lh nuna VHtO en- eSta CaihIl

Una gran fabrica de colchones me-
talicos, acaba de abrir su taller en- la
Gale de la Fortaleza, ntimero II. En-
el, hallaran cuantos nos dispenser el
honor de visitarros, cuanto pueda ext
girse a la nueva industria que acabo de
establecer, tanto en- bastidores de cual-
quier tamaTio y clase, como ca telas
netalicas sueltas, pues la especialidad
de esta casa consiste en- la fabrication
de las telas metalicas, a grsto del con-
sumidor. iOjo! Sc ponen telas a basti-
dores usados y camas de nifIos.
EssgeaaiO Rey CNNg0S.
Propietario:) ~.
.In1-h m IS n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-24
NAVIDAD
REMATE

Ell sabado $ de Dcbre., las de Ia
tarde, habrA TN gran remate de prem
das propias para regalos de Navidad
en- la Casa de Presta,pos de ]. Bszan y
Ca. Allen %. Ef que interese sortijas
con brillantes de todoS tamafios ALI las
encontrara.
15-h v4d.
The Washington times., 1903-04-14
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
NOW A u. S. DEPOSITORY
Holds Largest Amount Of Government
Money Among Local Banks.

The final step in the reorganization OF
the Riggs National Bank was taken yes
terday when Milton T allies was elected
an additional vice president Of the in
stitution, and the directors ordered the
new stock to be issued An important
change was instituted by directing semi
annual payments Of dividends. instead Of
quarterly as heretofore Hereafter divi-
dends viii be declared in April and Oc-
tobs-
Probably no report OF a national bank
in the District Of Columbia has ever
been more interesting or significant than
that issued by - Riggs under date Of
April g. It shows deposit OF g. 000, GOO
Of Government funds against which So
1O0. 900 Of United States bonds have been
deposited with the Treasurer. In the first
place. the Riggs bank heretofore has
not been a Government depository, and.
second. no national bank in the District
has ever had so large deposit OF Gov
ornment money. In fact. the largest
amount ever given to one OF the local
banks hitherto was $500. 600. just 10 per
cent OF the amount recently placed with
the Riggs.
The report further shows an increase
Of So goo 600 In cash and reserve, which
probably represents new business from
J the New York connections Of the insfi-
tuition The total amount under this head
/ is S5,I29 eco. Loans and discounts are
! given at s.. 421 eco; individual deposits
as S7.148. 900. an increase Of about $500
4 600. aud the total resources Of the bank
! are stated as $14. 100. coo.
/ The new stock was first quoted on the
/ Washington stock Exchange yesterday
/ The first bid was made a. $500 and
+ another subsequently, at $50, but nc
stock was offered for sale
+ Mr.. Allies viii sever his connection
with the Treasury Department tomor
/ row and assume his new duties at tho
. bank on Thursday
The Washington times., 1903-04-14
ODD FELLOWS FAIR
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Interesting Address by Commits
Sioner mcfarland

The big fair of Canton Washington
No I, T. O. o. F.. at Odd Fellows Hall
on Seventh Street northwest. was for
maiiy opened last night by Commissioner
Macfarland. before a large audience.
Brig. Gen. Z. W Bradford. chairman of
the executive committee. presided. He
delivered a short opening address out
lining the purposes of the fair and then
introduced Col. E. B Hay. chairman OF
the reception committee. who in turn
introduced Commissioner Macfarland. In
the course OF his address Commissioner
Macfarland said:
"Eigh5y-four years ago the twenty
sixth day Of this month the Iudepeu-
dent Order of Odd Fellows Of the United
States was founded By five ms. from
England. members of the Manchester
Unity OF odd Fellows, then thTee-quar-
tiers of a century old. Il was in BaIti-
more, that important suburb Of wash
ington. that the seed was planted which
has grown into such a mighty tree. A
million and quarter of men now boast
Of their membership in this great organ
ization, while zoo, 900 women join its
work as members Of thc auxiliary Re
bekah degree. organized at the instance
of the late Vice President Schuyler
ColfaE- The order has become not only
national. but international.
Within six years after the American
order was founded, It's first lodge in the
/ District of Columbia was established
Since then the order has been here the
/ same benefcent force that IS has beer
| elsewhere. Il makes for Righteousness
| It stimulates patriotism and good citi-
zenshiD. as we'll as philaurhropic ef-
forts. In all Its enterprises it merits
/ the support of the community"
! other prominent men on the platform
were Grand Master George L. Collision
Col Allison NaiIor. F. A. Stier. Crane
Patriarch J. H Wood and Capt. T. a
| shackelford-
/ The arrangement of the hall decora-
/ lions and stands Is unique. The stand:
/ are three-sided one side being agains
the wall and the other sides coming tC
a point in the center Of the hall Thi:
/ arrangement gives more -four space anc
IS something new for fairs The stands
/ were all tastefulIy decorated. as was tn,
/ interior OF the hall and platform
The stands all present a liberal supply
! OF articles for sale, but the most in
terest was centered in two donation.
| frsm the White House. an autograph pho
/ tograph of the President and a geld and
silk picture frame from Mrs. Roose
Welt. Both Of these are in charge of the
/ CHANGING booth. and il is anticipated
viii realize a goodIy sum for the fair.
/ The booths are in charge Of ladies
auxiliarfes Of the different lodges. ant
their zeal IN making sales is only secons
10 that shown in the preparations fo
the fair
The fair viii continue for two weeks
and dancing will be had each evening
from 1890 - 1f.90-
The Washington times., 1903-04-14
HORSE GIVES LIFE
TO SAVE CHILDREN
Unable to Stop He Swerves Into Pole
and Breaks His Neck.

NEW YORK. april Il-OId Thomas
J." the hoodoo horse, OF MoT'istown,
\. j.. is dead from a broken neck.
Thomas" was wall-eyed piebald
steed some twenty-eight years old. who
had a record for smashups unequaled by
any horse in the State lie was the
property Of J. X Boniface.
Il is said Thomas" never went on Il
"trip ne did not meet with some accident.
For that reason the horse was usually
put in charge OF watchlul man. His
ualucky day always was the thirteenth
OF the month and on those days he
usually was run into by an automobile.
ran away himself. or tipped the wagon
over. or smashed up some other vehicle
Thomas " owner was very busy yes
terday so he put the horse in charge
OF young Henry Helper. and sent him
delivering goods upon Sherman Hill
Everything went well until nearly noon.
when The horse started 30 descend the
E{IL II took II into IT'S head to make
the descent in record time As IT neared
the foot OF the hill the children in Speed
veil Avenue school. ranging in age from
five TO fifteen. were just lei ont, and
came running across the street
Young HelpIer saw them and yankei
OF The relns with all his might. but 20
Do effect. Thomas j. saw them. too
and did his utmost TO stop but his mo
mentum was too great. and St looked as
# he would pIow down through the line
OF children
Just then an idea must have entered
''Thomaz ). s" head. for he suddenly
sWayad 70 she right aud ran full tiI'
into a telephone pole This stopped thu
horse and the wagon. Il saved the child-
ren, who were a dozen feet away, bar
the horse lost his life. for he dropped
70 the ground with broken neck
The Washington times., 1903-04-14
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

EVANSVILLE, Md, april 1.-THE
Auf Wiedersehn Club gave the first of
IFS aftcr-Lent dances at The Masonic
Hall last night. About hundred couples
were in attendance Washington. Ber-
wyn. and College Park were well repre-
scented. There were twenty numbers and
TWO extras. and il was unanimously vot-
cd a very enjoyable affair
Information has reached here OF She
death, in ST. Louis. OF Iguatius GwyRu.
lately of this county He was abou,
thirty five years old. and unmarried. His
father. VINO now lives IN Baltimore. rep
resented the county in the State Legisla-
ture about twenty-five years ago He
has 81 brother in this county. and IN
other, Dr. William c. Gwyuu. IN Wash
iugron.
Thomas J. Brown and John FroIich
have been appointed road trustees for
this district.
The Athletic Association Of the Mary
land Agricultural College viii give an
entertainment Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1903-04-14
IRATE FARMERS FAIL
TO SCARE INSPECTORS
Secretary Wilson Explains Fight Against Foot-and-
Mouth Disease

turned 30 Washington he called upon
Dr. Salmon. chief of the Bureau Of AMI
NAL Industry, for an explanation
DIT. Salmon said that the disease had
been prevalent for months before the
United States authorities were inform
cd. and that some herds had so far re-
covered that they were no longer sources
OF contagion. Thirty conyaIesCent herds
were permitted to live. Among them
was the one that belonged to Mr..
Adams.
Secretary Wilson then wrote a letter
TO one of his Boston 'quizzers." He
stated the result of his inquiry regard
ing the thirty herds spared on the
ground that they were cured and added
that one-third afterward experienced
fresh outbreaks OF the disease
Concerning the alleged defiance Of the
United States authorities by the re
doubtabIe Mr. Adams the Secretary said
he had no information. but that ii
would be poor policy for Mr.. Adams to
buck against so strong a proposition.
If Mr. Adams did stand off the inspect
ors with gun. said Mr.. Wilson. he re-
fected little glory upon himself or those
who inspired his belligerent attitude.
The Secretary cited the case of anoth-
er obstreperous Massachusetts, citizen
who locked his stable to keep out the in
spectors. but the doors were battered
down and the cattle killed The letter
paid the Secretary's respects TO DR.
/ Peters and those who had helped stir VI
the opposition to the inspectors and
pointed out that the indictments" were
simply making conditions worse among
the cattle of the state and creating
prejudice against all cattle shipped from
( Boston
Mr.. Wilson gave his consent TO the
publication of the letter, but as It die
not reach the papers II is presumed the
Boston "alarmist'' thought it not ad-
visable to circulate the Secretary'i
views
Secretary. Wilson says some Of the de
hant spirit of Massachusetts found its
way into New Hampshire. but that thu
I inspectors are pursuing the even tenor
OF their way. killing all animals which
! are considered a menace 70 the State
and as a consequence the disease is nov
thought 10 be well under control. The
/ only cases reported are those which were
thought TO be cured, but are again de
/ yeIoping the disease
The Washington times., 1903-04-14
BUSINESS INTERPRETATIONS.

Certificates of Incorporation Of the fol
lowing named business enterprises have
been filed in the Office OF the Rocorde~
OF Deeds:
The international Infer-University
Post-Graduate Association. formed for
the purpose Of pursuing studies in art.
science. and literature. The trustees are
Levi WeimaI, of New York MitIe
Weiman Boyer Boston. and Frederic
Henry Green. Chicago. The incorpora-
tors are James A Black. Charles ".
Embrcy. and Virgil NJ. F0okes
The Peoples Vehicle Company. organ
lied for the purpose Of manu- turing
motor vehicles and tires. Its capital is
$500 COO. The iucorporators are James
j. Black. Charles ". Embrey, and Virgil
NJ Fookes.
The National Carton Company. formed
for the purpose Of manufacturing paper
boards. pulp and straWboards. It's CAPT
tai Is S3CG 0Ga The incoTporators are A.
w Blers NJ L. White and l. 4.
Hawkes.
The Washington times., 1903-04-14
Improvements Planned.

The Southern plans many improve
ments for the summer. in addition TO
the present work Of building a double
track from Alexandria 20 Orange, the
work Of double tracking the road from
AshcviUe. y. c.. to Spartansburg. a dis
tauce Of seventy miles. viii be pushed
70 completion In doing this new
bridge viii be constructed across the
SWannanoa River. near Biitmore-
in the purposcd improvements for the
present year. the company viii construct
a $4,000 freight depot IN Memphis. and
greatly enlarge the track facilities about
that city The GG-pound rail used on
the Memphis division viii be taken up.
and much heavier kind used. It is also
the purpose Of the company to enlarge
the yards in Birmingham. and twelve
miles Of track will be added to the ter
minaIs
This work viii be done under the
personal direction Of Superintendent of
Construction Dodson. who is now in the
South looking after the new contracts
The work on the washington division is
progressing rapidly, and it VIII not be
many months until IT viii have the two
tracks in full operation
The Washington times., 1903-04-14
M'KAY WILL CONTEST
LIKELY TO COME TO ISSUE
Mrs. Mabel Mckay Prays Instrument
Be Admitted to Probate.

While there has been great deal OF
skirmishing by counsel representing diff
ferent claimants. the action taken yes
teTday by Mrs. Mabel Grace Mckay is
really the first definite step toward the
settlement of the estate of the late Col
Nathaniel Mckay. who died at Atlantic
City last July. Mrs. Mckay who. with
Attorney Henry 2. Woodward and Ad-
miraI Philip Hichborn. was named as
executor Of her husbands will. has fled
a petition asking that the document be
admitted TO probate The viii is dated
July :, and was fled with the Regis
ter Of wills for the District soon after
Colonel McKay's death
Now that the matter Of the settlement
of the estate of Colonel Mckay is fairly
before the court, the next step viii
probably be taken by Mrs. Jennie Pope
Mckay. Of Brooklyn. y Y, from whom
! Colonel Mckay contended he had been
divorced. Mrs. Jennie Pope Mckay. il
/ is understood contends that Colonel Nc
/ Kay was never divorced from her and
she viii now claim d dover right in his
! estate. In case this action is taken. fl
/ VIII bring the matter of the settlement
/ of the estate TO a sharp issue beweeu
/ the two women. each OF who claim 20 be
/ the legal widow Of Colonel Mckay
Three or four years ago Colonel Nc
kay instituted proceedings in the Dis
/ trict courts for divorce from Mrs
. Jennie Pope Mckay. He afterward
abandoned the proceedings in this iu-is-
diction and began suit anew in Okla
homa Territory, where a decree OF di-
vorce was granted Mrs Jennie Pope
. Mckay. however. contends the decree
granted Colonel Mckay is void and Of no
effect because, as she alleges. Colonel
Mckay was not a legal resident OF Okla
homa at the time he instituted proceed
ings for divorce against her.
In her petition asking that Colonel
NcKay's viii be admitted 10 probate
Mrs. Mabel Mckay says while the legal
domiciIe Of Colonel Mckay at the time
of his death was Guthrie. Okla. he Icfl
/ personal property in Washington and foJ
this reason the viii should be pro
hated in this Jurisdiction
The Washington times., 1903-04-14
Many on Wedding Trip.

The Pennsylvania Road brought to
Washington yesterday two excursion
parties. One came from the territory
between Washington and Richmond, and
the other from points in New York and
New Jersey. The Richmond excursion
was operated under the management Of
the Richmond Male Orphan Asylum. and
more than four hundred people were
aboard This number included twelve
wedding parties. who took advantage Of
the opportunity 10 come to Washington.
he married, and enjoy their honeymoon
All were married last night and this
forenoon.
\ party OF workers in the boys de
partments Of the Y. NJ. c. A. came from
the North. and they viii spend several
days in the Capital City seeing the
sights. This excursion is designed as an
educational feature. and is conducted by
Mrs. Charles r. Scott, of Newark, y. J.,
who takes great interest in this kind Of
work. They are registered at various
hotels. The Pennsylvania viii have an
other excursion from Pennsylvania the
latter part of the week
The Washington times., 1903-04-14
BLACKSMITH EATS
rs EGGS ON WAGER
The Winner Is Now Growing Over His
Victory.

LOCKPORT. y Y, April 14-CharIes
RetaIIaek, a little blacksmith. having
bet Thomas ToIhurst. a contractor. that
he could eat tweRty-four eggs. with side
dishes, at one meal. the contest TOOK
place here yesterday.
RetaIIsck ate eight scrambled eggs as
a foundation. washing them down with
a glass OF beer, a cup Of coffee and a
glass of water. He then devouTed eight
soft boiled eggs and q half pound OF
ham. repeating the liquid refreshment.
Then he got on the outside OF eight
fried eggs. washed down with more beer
coffee and water
He topped OF with TWO hard boiled
eggs. 4 plate of potatoes and thres
slices of bread and some crackers.
This establishes the eating record fol
western New York.
The Washington times., 1903-04-14
To Reduce Curvature.

The curvature of switch tracks on
Penn Avenue at Pittsburg has long been
the subject of complaint to the Inter
state Commerce Commission With q
view Of removing the cause of complaint
the Pennsylvania Railroad has been ex-
perimenting with various devices for
some time It is understood that none
has proved entirely satisfactory, and
the company now announces It's inteu-
ton OF reducing the curvature OF the
sfdetracks. or. where that course is found
to be impracticabIe. disseminating the
switching Of cars on such sidings when
that service results in non-conformity
with the safety appliance act.