davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
Proposals.

Proposals.
DOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHING
l. ton D. c. March "a 1e04.-Sealed proposals viii b
a until O'Clock 2. on the
26th day April the furnishing OF satches Tor
letter carriers collectors and for special delivery mes
sengers Blank forms OF bids and organizations si'ihs
full ba had upon Application y the
Fourth Postmaster General Division OF Free
Delivery. r. j. WYNNE4 Acting Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
NEw-YoRK PRICES

Receipts Of breadstus az interior points IN thousands.
cphers lo0J omitted -four Ibis. grain BUSH
as ,1l-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
COMES UP NEXT week
important Cases to Ae Tried-Civi
Cases Heard-0ther News Around
the Court House.

Judge Rudkin returned from Seattle
Sunday and on Monday opened the June
term of the superior court. Fred W.
Smith and +. W. Mueller. who are held
on the charge of passing counterfeit
money. were arraigned Jointly. pleaded
not guilty and their trial set for June
-. Mueller was also arraigncd sepa-
rately ON another charge growing out
of the same transaction. j. j. Nalley
of Kennewick. charged with larceny by
embezzlpmcnt. was also arraigncd. plead
ed not guilty and his trial was also set
fer the 18th. 1t is alleged that he tap
ped the till' of VIM. Kecfer. store
keeper for whom he was working. The
case of Il. Beebe and james Thompson.
charged with stealing potatoes from F.
Gro>hen on the reservation. was set for
trial on tne 9th.
The civil action of Elijah $. Ieates
V. c. G.. Meyster and wife was tried
Monday. 1t was contention as to the
right to the Use of waters of Spring
creek. in the Selah valley, the court
awarding the water to the plaintiff
Isaac Hays of the Matches was granted
II divorce from his wife. Julia {. HAYS.
on the ground of abandonment and given
the custody of their two caildren. it
being stipulated that the woman should
| L., n
claims upon his property. This is the
third action for divorce that has been
brought by the couple within the past
four years. Mrs. Hays is the woman
who was with half-breed Puyalup In
dian last winter when he was arrested
on the reservation by Sheriff Grant on
instructions from Tacoma. where he was
charged with Il land swindle
The criminal calendar will be taken
up next Monday. the first case set being
that of the state against George w.
Bonham. charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses He is the man
who was buying cattle in the valley for
Carstens Brothers of Tacoma. who ac-
cuse him of obtaining money fraudu-
lently through the use of their checks.
II. j. Rand. the butcher of this city. is
also one of the complaining witnesses.
the case of James b. Gingles is set for
trial Monday and the rape cases against
Williams. Graham and Bodine for Tues
day and Wednesday. The criminal
docket is lengthy one and the Jury is
liable TO be held for some time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15
Fairview.

Archie Roads has the pneumonia.
A. Graham left last Friday for
Alaska.
Roy and Harry Granam have returned
home from Ccnterville. Wn.
DR.. G. u. Duncan, V. s.. made 4 pro-
fi-~ional call in this locality last week
NJ. r. Matterson has been selling some
of his fine milch cows. lie still has a
few more for sale.
Percy !. Collins of Portland was ur
last week looking after his ranch He
is chief baggage man for the o. Il. & n
railroad.
ENprcssman Porter has bought and
moved into our locality. We are glad to
nave Mr. Porter move into our neigh
borhood.
The management of the state sIir
grounds are beginning to make prepare.
lions for the 1904 fair by building soma
more new buildings.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15
throughout THE COUNTY
Lower Naches.

The new hay barn ON the Caster ranch
is a credit to the valley.
Harvesting the first crop of alfalfa
has commenced in earnest on the variou,
ranches along the Nache,.
The Womens Home Missionary union
will mold their annual meeting on sun
day of thi, week with Mr., \. J. Whit
more at the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. \. II. Il. Bair will leave
next Saturday for Il visit in Pennsyl-
vania and at the st. Louis exposition
They expect to be gone six weeks or
two months.
Children's day was observed last sun
day at the Congregational church. The
church wa, tastefully decorated with
flowers and fine program rendered by
the Sunday school
Rev O. Il. Whitmore will give an adj
dress on the saloon Keepers Bible, at
the \ache~ congregational church next
Sunday at II Il. M. and at the Selan
Valley school house at 3 p. m. He has
copy of this unique production and
will exhibit it at these services for pub
lie inspection
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Mrs. d, Hanna is reported quite sick
DIR. w. II. Hare is home from a tip
to the Sound.
Frank IIorsley is visiting the Sound
cities this week
Jack McNef is home from trip to
Maine and other Atlantic coast points
J.. II. Campbell. the Ellensburg attor-
ney. was down on legal business yester-
day.
Mrs. Frank Hunter and children of
Spokane are in the city visiting relatives
and friends.
Mayor II. II. Wende of Sulnyside was
in town yesterday attending to bushes,
at the court mouse
c. p. Wilcox, at his home on Mob Hill
gave Il pleasant party Monday evening
to celebrate his birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Clark of Mob Hill
entertained number of their friends
at an ice cream and strawberry party
last evening.
Editor w. A. Lee of the Connell
Statesman, accompanied by his little
son. was in the city over Sunday visit
ing friends.
Mrs. +. J. Owens has Just let con
tract to Fred A. Cleveland for the erect
ton of an eight room house on her lots
on south Sixth street the cost of which
will be $ll0O
c. A. Alexander and family are re-
cent arrivals in the city from Fonda
here. Mr.. Alexander figures on going
into the commission business.
w. G. Mogk has purchased the lea Sc
and furniture of the apartments over the
Herald office from Mrs Sigmund. VINO
leaves next week with her family for
California Mr. Moek is from Seattle.
Senator and Mrs. A. J. Splawn leave
the first of the week for st. Louis. Mr.
Splawn will 90 as a delegate to the dem
ocratic national convention. They will
spend some weeks there attending the
fair.
There was a boxing carnival at the
armory last night under the auspices of
the athletic club, local talent only par
ticipating. Six bouts were SPARED and
some of the boys are said to have show
ed up well, Next Tuesday evening there
will be II wrestling contest between
Two Feathers" a Montana Indian. ana
Duncan Mcmillan, ,Jacl, O'Neill of Mon
tana also undertaking to throw any five
local men within an hour.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15
Court House Notes.

Clyde Richcy ha filed a petition ask
ing to he appointed administrator of the
estate of his father. james Richev. de
ceased. The estate is valued at about
$50 900.
Ira NJ. Krutz has filed an application
for the appointment of Thos S. Peck
as guardian of his wife, Rosina f.. Peck.
who is feebleminded and has a small
amount of personal property in her own
name.
County Auditor Newcomb is working
on his annual report. which will be com
pleted some time during July. The fs-
cal year of the county does not end until
June 30. but it is safe to say that Aud
itor Newcomb's rport will be the first
one completed in the state and that none
VIII be more complete or accurate.
Geo. Finley and Frank Charles were
taken to the penitentiary yesterday by
Sheriff Grant, the former to serve four
years for larceny in stealing money
from an Indian, and the latter two years
for robbing a box ear Finley was con
victed in February of last year and
Charles i'll July, their cases being APP
pealed to the supreme court, since which
time they nave laid in Jail Remittiturs
from the supreme court were received
sustaining the action of the superior
court and Judge Rudkin issued commit
ments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15
Wapato.

\ new ditch rider has been employed.
Mis-, Nellie Callahan was in Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15

Mrs. ID. +. Bunnel of this city won the
first prize of $3.50 offered by the Sunday
! Pr. in its amateur photograph contest
Her picture was the handsome little
railroad park north of the passenger
station.
At the Presbyterian manse Sunday af-
/ ternoon, Rev. DIR. Hayden officiating,
| Burdette G. Howard was united in mar
riage to Mrs. c. Pearl Sawyer, both the
contracting parties being residents of
/ this city.
| j. X. Cox of Zillah, who was in the
city Monday, says the fruit and alfalfa
crops in that section will be the largest
this season that the valley has had in
many years. The first cutting of alfal-
! fa is in progress.
| The Sunnyside baseball team is play
ing return game in this city this morn
ing with the team of the North Yakima
nigh school. which played at Sunhyside
Il few weeks ago. The game is being
played at the ball park
| Mrs. Ella Stair is entertaining her
sister and children, Mrs. Fred w. Carter
| of the Hawaiian Islands. who arrived
mere on Wednesday of last week. 1t is
reported that Mrs. Stair contemplates
returning with them in the fall.
Rev. NJ. l.. Rose former pastor of the
Christian church in this city. now of
| Tacoma. is here in attendance at the
meeting of the Christian Woman's
Board of missions. His many friends in
North Yakima are all glad to see him.
Miss Barbara Steiner of Gle Elum,
who has been attending school here and
living with Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Reed.
left last Saturday to spend the summer
at that place. Mrs. Theodore Steiner,
who had been here on visit, returning
with her
Register H. V lIinman of the L. s.
land office left Sunday for ten days
vacation. which he will spend visiting
his daughter at Mission and at the an
nual encampment of the G.. A. r. at Bel
! lingham. which begins on the DIST, last
ing three days.
DR.. A. F. Campbell of the Yakima
! Dental Parlors leaves tomorrow for
| trip east, during which he will take
postgraduate course at the Haskell
Post Graduate school. Chicago. He will
also consult parties while east interested
in the proposed gas plant for this city.
The doctor will be gone until about the
middle of August, but the dental parlors
will be operated during his absence by
DR.. Alexander, who has been demonstra-
tor at the Oregon Dental college, of Port
land.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15
Selan.
Chas. Noel ha- Il bran new wagon.
Everybody l. getting busy with their

Cha,. Noel has bran new wagon.
Everybody j, getting busy with their
having.
H. F. Taylor j. at Everett visiting
friends for It few days
We have plenty of home grown straw
berries here this week
NJ. C. Gunder,on has an old ncighbor
from Minnesota visiting him.
Wyman 4 Fraser are putting quite a
few new Mccormick machine. in this
valley.
The >clah often had another break
last week. causing the farmer. great
Inconvenience
Selah has her snare of iucorporator-
in the Inland Empire Commercial COM
pany of North Yakima.
The boy who went 80 the ball game
over in the Nachr- a week ago last sun
day got pretty well soaked. IL, there
was Il hard rain
We should like to know who said we
did not have any fruit. We have all
kinds of it, although we will be little
short on alfalfa.
We are sorry that Geo. Van Buskirl>
resigned from carrying the mail. Mr..
Van Bu-kirk, although onl v on the route
short time, gave rs excellent satisfac-
ton. We are glad to know that Mr..
Hood ha, taken the place again. as he.
too, ha, given the best of service.
We don't know whether out little
piece in the paper last week had the de-
sired effect or not. but We do know that
mud hole in the road has been fixed by
one OF our energetic rancherS. We don't
know who it was, but those who had to
cross it extend their thank, to the man
that repaired it,
The Selah ball nine won another of
its glorious victories. the opposing nine
being the Wena~ aggregation. the score
being - to Il. The victory for the
Selah boys was due principally to the
captain finding all the humps" The
said humps were great source of
pleasure Ia everyone except our genial
captain. who finally lost his temper and
said he wouldn't play if they dispensed
with them. The regular Selah pitcher
could not play. owing, principally To
some lady company, who took up the
lions share of his time and as the
said lady company came with the Wenae
team ne necessarily had to root for them
much to the disgust of the Selah cap
tain. The positions played by the Selah
boys were as follows: Sender. John
Achelpohl receiver, George Vaan: brief
obstructor. Bud" Lincp: Hump No. l.
Star Brown; Hump No. ,. Ed. Achel-
pohl; Hump No. 3. Ed. Johnston: right
hand garden, Roy Lewis: left hand gar
den, Earnest France; middle garden, Asa
Carpenter
No errors We're taken down after the
second inning a. the official score keeper
only had one tablet aand nun out OF
paper at that time Al Her-hum. Fred
Blair and Walter Cherry were the only
umpires they had so, considering this
shortage it was a fine % game The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15

Mis-, Nellie Callahan was in Yakima
Saturday.
Archie Norton visited in Yakima last
Sunday.
NJ. y. Baker i, clcrling in Alex Me
Greedy, store.
Harry Harvard is home from school
for the summer.
l.. o. Jones went to Yakima Tuesday
to transact business.
+. X. li,cock of the Mckee was in
Wapato last Tuesday.
Mr. Lindsay of Yakima City was here
the latter part of the week.
Messrs Munson and McCredy were
Yakima visitors Thursday.
John Ludwig and family We're in
North Yakima last Saturday.
Mr. Coins of Yakima City was a Wap-
alto visitor the first of the week.
Il. b. Lee has Il large crew of Italians
working on the ~ =. railroad here.
Mrs. Joe Williams has returned from
visiting her parents near Fort Simcoe.
Master Edward Parker of North Yak
ina. i visiting hi, cousin. viii Free
man.
Orvillc Doroett and Roy Dorset have
returned to their home on the Schol
Section.
Me~>rs. Granger and Harvey from the
Sound. were business caller, in Wapato
last Thursday.
Mrs ). c. Pettitt and son. Alfred re-
turned ON Thursday to her home in
North Yakima.
Councilman Bull and wife of North
Yakima visited Prof, Richardson and
friends last week
Misses Sarah Franzen, Gollie Max
we'll and Ethel Bowdi>h were Yakima
visitors last Friday.
Lewis Kollmorgan came down from
North Yakima last Monday and re.
turned the same day.
Master Eddie Slage mas returned
home from Parker where he was work
ing for Mr. Ilardison.
1t is a iolcy crew of Indians that is
working on the big lateral of the new
canal under the supervision of Alex Tco.
Nina Roberts OF North Yakima. is
visiting Vivian Smith. while Vivian's
mother i, visiting at the Roberts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones now live
in town. having moved into the hotel
to assist the laly'- parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaler
Mis- Eva Towne of Everett will visit
her uncle and family. F. VI. Towne. Il
few day, thi, week while en- route to
Tennessee.
Rev. Will Everett preached in the
school house morning and evening last
Sunday. He left an appointment for
two weeks from that time.
Henry Towne of Everett has been EN-
ployed at the Gearhart meat market as
blockcutter. Mr. Towne i first class
hand at the business, being Il butcher
by trade.
Geo. Riley came down from Ellens-
burg Wednesday and visited friends
Saturday. He bought him a morse and
buggy and on Monday he and Haskell
Bowdi,h started for Oregon. where they
will spend the next six weeks.
Mise, Julia. Emma and Ada Spence.
who have been visiting their parents a
few days. have returned to their school
work at Fort Simcoe Those at the head
OF the scnool are anxious to keep up the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

Auditor Newcomb has issued the fol-
lowing during the past week:
Robert \. Scott to Marian \. Atwood.
Frank Clay Mcfarland to Mrs. Jennie
Luella Glandon
Horace r. Parmlee to Miss Maule
Fiske.
BTdette G. Howard to Mrs. Pearl
Sawyer.
Jas. II. BARLEY to Miss Grace Laugh
lin.
Albert \. Jongcwood to Miss Kate
Swier
Amos Odell to Miss Mary Isabella
Duncan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15

Ladies, don't forget that you can buy
Hats, Shirt Waists, Tailor Made Suite,
Skirts, etc, cheaper at Rinehart's than
any store in the city, quality considered.
Remember We will not be undersold.
Exclusive Ladies' furnishers. Rine-
harris. 24.lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15

% to 90 off on all Hats at Rinehart's.
The SWEETEST line in the city to choose
from. Come quick and get your choice
before they are all gone. 24-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15

The NJ. B. A. lodge will give an ice
cream social Friday evening, June "a, in
Woodman hall. An excellent program
will be rendered, look for further notice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15

"It's easy to pick the horse that
ought to win a race" eyes. The
thing that requires intelligence and dis
cernment is to keep from betting on
him."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15
HAVE SOME SENSE.

attendance to the end of the school
year. a> the government proposes to
build II new school house ii they sue
cccd
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-15

only thing Ia mar the pleasure of the
afternoon was when the second umpire
tore his pantalett~ watching the pitch
cr'S curves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS FLKS
TRIM LODGE NO. a
Local B. P. 0. E. Men Play Fast
Game, but Fall to Over.
come Strong Lead

Backstop Cannon's bunged meat hand
cost the ball team of the No. A local
Iodge or Isiks the keen struggle waged
with the No SO lodge of Minneapolis at
the down town ball yard yesterday after
noon Score: No. So, IL: No. "A, s.
Having Intercepted a number of the
the seven rounds OF trouble Cannon was
not IN condition when brought map to
map with the chance to have several hon
orary sprouts attached to his antlers, and
6nOusn the W1ndup showed j. Macntder, J.
SIX and Scissors Fooshe waiting on the
sacks for one hearty belt Cannon failed
10 denver the goods and the disappointed
and fire exits
Macnider, wearing smile, one over
grown mitt and purple suit. was the
e exc owner of the spotlight during
the tnrilllng clash. Every time the man
VINO MS you while you wait hefted
Looleylile Slugger, the up-river crowd
packed to the fence. Also as first disher
In q double play without the assistance of
any OF the others. Mr. Macnider had his
I rect anchored to the bag when Bones
Clark lined one at the star first-sa cker
Unable. to sidestep, owing to the short
ilme allowed, Mac showed his hand pad
IN the way and Clark and the man on the
pains between first and second went
Edwin Parnell Conner was the big-
type man of the Mill City bunch. Ed
WIN was regular first of May ball
" a new lOCaI1On GV-
cry time the chance offered. Edwin Par
nel started as the rival of J. Macnider
put soon pushed over to the middle sack
Wnere he won loud applause by. generously
refusing to put the ball on a man caught
nLting the sack. For this Edwin con-
ciuded as a left garden man
samuel Morris heaved them over for the
VISITORS and was the goods. What Sam
dldnt have the locals could not hit any
now, so 1t made no difference In the
nrst round Morris ran out his string with
out break, and in the second the little
.raN was not serious enough to allow
IOrJy-four to tally
Mike Defiel experienced considera bile
trouble at the gateway with the RECEIVING
enc OF the battery. The wireless svster1
OF signals failed to work pronerly and
Mike was continually hurting over the
ones one that the baekstop was expecting not
ID Inc lceman's sewer ball also ANNOYED
All this gave the ''forty-nine" crowd
&c eha aln and before the ST. Paul crowd
nao the hang Of it the visitors were five
70 the good. In the third 'tforty-foI1r,;
broke into the doings for a few brief mo-
ments and chased in four Counters hut
the strain was too fierce and never again
until the seventh inning was there an
:, In the seventh, with two gone the locale
nlleu the paths, and it was IN to Can.
non, out a dinky one to second that was
hurried TO hrst spoiled the finish. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 21.-The Mil
waukee team gave an exhibition of how
badly a good baseball team can play in
the first two innings Of the game here
today, and st. Paul won by a score of
to 9
Manager Kelley has more or less respect
for Curtis, the pitcher Manager Cantillon
put in to do the box work, and ne in
structed his men to bunt from the start
This they did. after Jones' had reached
first on four wide ones, and between the
dumb plays of Curtis and Jack O'Brien
which converted easy chances into base
hits, Jackson and Wheeler scored.
In the second inning errors by Curtis,
Schaefer and Pencil, coupled with singles
by Jones and Jackson, netted three more
runs and the game was won by the Wis
1torS before it was fairly started.
Sessions pitched splendid ball through
out the game. and it was by no means
certain that St Paul would not have won
even If the Brewers had played good bail
With men on bases he was inVincible to
the seventh inning, when the home team
had three men on bases and no outs
After hitting O'Brien and forcing one run
across the plate he retired the side and
pulled himself out of a bad hole.
In the ninth inning, when there was no
chance for the opponents, the champions
made two more runs for good measure on
Sessions double, an error of Schaefer'S
and a single by Wheeler.
The game was not a good exhibition Of
the national sport, except for Sessions
pitching, and errors were plentiful on both
sides.
If Chech returns from Madison tomor-
row he will pitch the final game of the
series. Stricklett will pitch for Milwau-
kee. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

--+Batted Tor Sanders in ninth.
s ST b0pis 80 80 z al g g
TWo-baSe hits PhaIns T vncb TVo cyoor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

his spinnaker. They reached the buoy to-
gether and then the beat back of two
miles began. Wihuja had gained the lead
and the Windward berth, but both boats
got away from her and were apparently
footing faster. Shortly after Gamma
split lacks with the others and stood
away to starboard This did not seem to
help her, as when the boats came together
Wihuja was leading her. Ordway in the
meantime was working his boat into a
splendid windward position, Alpha out
pointing and outfooting the other two
Loudon saw that he had Alpha to beat
and tried to split tackS with Ordway but
the latter would not permit it and laid
over the Wihuja at each turn. While this
was going on, WEIGH made another squirt
with Gamma and challenged the Mime
tonka boat. Half way into Dellwood they
were together. They remained hooked to-
gether for short time, when WEIGH drew
away, leaving the Minnetonka boat to a
last position. Summary of third race:
is. Actual Official
Time Time
Alpha, L. p. Ordway. 40 as SO go
Gamma, Dr.. J. M, WEIGH. :. 81 % 81 Sc
WIhu1a, j. Loudon. 81 % 81. 81
~ III. p. Clark, Judge; Charles Tarbox
starter; III. w. Dresser, timekeeper
\ The racing will be continued today, and
inasmuch as the White Bear boats showed
such decided Improvement in yesterday s
contests, the sport viii be decidedly in
teresting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
Three I LEAGUE

..sluBM suI6ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
At sheepshead Rav

First race-High Horn won, Ike s sec
ond Consuelo third. Time. 1908
Second race-Sparkling Star won, Gill
pin second. Tongorder third Time, 10S
second, Coburg third Time, 1913,
Fourth race-Stalwart won, Bryn
MaWr second, Broomstick third. Time,
1925 3-5.
tress second, illuminate third Time,
4:O7.
Sixth race-Den MacDhui won. Grey
Friar second, Mabon third. Time. 1853 is.