davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24
The following described lots in Natchcz Al
dition to North Yakima. tO-Wit:

State OF Washington, County of Yakims-ss
duly sworn, each for himself and not one for
the committee on streets and bitches Of the
s!.E ssnns the and city q tn. s ss:
OF assessors constituted and authorised
by ordinance No. 1886 of the ordinances Of the
the cost and expense Of the construction OF q
wooden dewalk on the east side OF seventh
street, and in front of blocks Isl and 1862 Of said
portion Of said street SO improved within the
limits of Local Improvement District No. Co."
created and established by said ordinance No.
1896: That the foregoing list and assessment
roll contains a true and correct description OF
each and every lot and parcel OF land fronting
upon said improved portion of said Seventh
street and included within the limits OF said
| Local Improvement District No g." together
with the name OF the owner thereof, aud the
amount of the assessment levied against each
lot or parcel OF such land, and that the said
amounts SO assessed and levied against the said
several lots and parcels Of land for said i'm
ro to sss
feet of the respective lots and parcels of land
fronting upon the improved portion Of said
rived BY said respective lots and parcels Of land
from said Improvement. and We and each Of as
SO determine and find e. III \. s RSSb.
day Of August, 1904 &c. BROoKER,
City Clerk.
State of Washington, County Of Yakima-ss.
II. X. Sinclair and ID. NJ. Rand, being FIRST duly
sworn. each for himself and not one for the other
deposes and says: am q member of the Com
mittee on Streets and bitches Of the City CounGl
of the City Of North Yakima, Washington. which
said committee and the members thereof Is made
and constituted by Ordinance No. 3o6 of the Of
dinances of the City Of North Yakima Washing
ton, board Of assessors TO assess the cost Of
construction Of wooden sidewalk on the east
side of Seventh street. and In front Of blocks Isl
and Is7 Of said city, upon the property fronting
and abutting upon the improved portion Of said
street and Included within the limits Of Local
Improvement District No. Co." created and estab-
iished by said Ordinance No. 396 and that ], a.
member of said board Of assessors, will faithfully
perform my duties. as in said ordinance pro-
vided, so help me God.
ID. NJ. RAND:
Subscribed aud sworn to before me, this 18TH
j. C. BRooKER,
Notice is hereby given that the above and fore
going Assessment Roll for Local improvement
District No GO" Of the City of North Yakima.
Washington is now on file at my once and open
for the inspection Of all persons interested and
that At regular meeting Of the City. Council Of
said City of North Yakima, to be held At the CITY
Hall of said city the sth day Of september.
1904, at the hour Of 80 O'Clock p M. any person
feeling aggrieved by such assessment may ao-
pear Before said City Council and be heard, with
view to the amendment and correction Of said
assessment and assessment roll. II necessary.
Dated at North Yakima, Wash, this 18Th Day
]. c. BRooKER.
City c,erk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24
Camp Kichelas.

Many new arrivals this week among
whom are Eunice Shearer and Rena JUS
It's, Coral Doust, f. NJ. Ford, c. p. Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Jones and son
all of North Yakima.
Dora Christensen of Anderson Island
J. p. Fox and son Of Zillah. 6. A. Pom.
thus. F. 4. Pontius, Sr, c. p. Devine
G. T Wardrip. L. L. Simpson of Seattle
j. J. Hooking and Clyde Granger OF
Sumner
Anglers still find the trout rising to
the fy' and the latest corners. John p
Fox and son of Zillah. are among the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24
Belma.

The coyotes are raiding some OF the
ranchers hen roosts.
The ranchers in upper Belma are busy
putting up their third crop of nay.
Charlie Meek mas the contract to grade
and seed ten acres of land for L. Pc
russo.
Rev. Tnos. c. Wiswell. socialists can
diiate for congress spoke to we'll filled
house here Wednesday evening.
\ small crowd was out to see tine
magic lantern show Saturday evening.
1t was one of the best that has been
through here.
Quite delegation of Belma people at,
tended the circus at North Yakima last
Thursday. 1t seems that the erownup
people enjoy circus as we'll as the
children.
Postmaster Berceron will circulate a
petition in few days for mail route
to start from Belma and take in the
surrounding country for three or four
miles each way. just what we want.
r. Tiffany, engineer for the Washing
ton Irrigation company. was in Belma
one day last week looking over the high
land in sec. 2l27 with view of putting
in pipe line to cover these sections.
BY so doing one of the best fruit loca-
tons in this section would be improved.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24
Sunnyside.

Raymond Jones returned from Soda
springs today.
Chas. Wenner and family returned
Friday from their outing at Copalis.
The Y. p. s. C. F. will hold a social
Tuesday night at DR.. Harvey's.
The annual camp meeting of the Free
Metnodists is now in progress here.
DIR. Jones left Friday for the Sound
to take few days of much needed rest.
Mrs. Haskins is preparing the oratorio
Naaman, which is to be given in Noyem.
ber
+. NJ. Douglass and family have re-
turned from their outing at Soda
springs.
W. II. Cline returned from the Sound
Friday leaving Mrs. Cline at Blaine for
another week.
The Ladies Presbyterian Missionary
society NETS next Friday, Sept. ?. with
Mrs. NJ. Brown.
Gilbert Chisholm is very sick with
blood poisoning caused from running a
nail in mis- foot.
Louis Roaraback and wife have gone
to North Yakima where he has a DO
sition with the Yakima Hardware Co.
The republican primaries were held
on Saturday evening and elected dele
gates to the county convention as fol-
lows: Lee A. Johnson, W. H. Cline. Geo.
Rodnian. Geo. Vetter, Andrew Green,
W. b. Bridgeman, Geo. Allen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24
Contest Notice.
United States Land O,ice,

united states Land Once,
North Yakima: WASH. August 8. 1904
A sufficient contest sffidsvit having been fled
In this office by Joseph n. Crosby, Contestant
against the homestead entry No. $3.50, made
august IL, 1902. for the southeast quarter (selx|
by Elmer Z. Cole contestee. In which It is al.
Legged that entrymen has failed to establish his
residence upon the said land: that he has
wholly abandoned the said land for more than
six months last past; that he has failed to i'm
prove or to cultivate the land ss by law re.
Quired. Said parties are hereby notified to sp-
aiieRation q 10 O'Clock q. m. on October 4. 1904,
before the Register and Receiver at the United
ton.
The said contestant having, in q proper afads.
VIZ. tiled August s, 1904, set forth fscts
wnich show that after due diligence personal
service OF this notice cannot be made Il lie here.
oy ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due nnd proper publication.
Sot HENRY v. HINMAN, Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24
School Section.

Frank Dillon is on the sick list.
C. H. Hoag and family were the guests
of George Jacobs on Sunday.
4. Dorset and son of Wapato We're
the guests of John Dorset circus day.
George Jacobs and daughter, Mrs. Sin
dali and Mrs. Bryan, returned last
Thursday from their camping trip to
Lake Kaches.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24
Big Fire Narrowly Averted.

n blaze, which gained considerable
Roadway. started in an old shack at .ne
rear of fuckers livery stable yesterday
afternoon and but for the prompt ac.
ton of the fire department would have
caused big fire and consequent loss of
property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24
North Yakima Mill Co.

social circles. as we'll rs in the home
where she was loved and nonored." The
groom is Il son of J. X Cox OF Spring.
dale
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24

Have you been to Scott's lumber yard?
Try him on lumber, sash, doors, etc.
West of tracks, opposite machine shops
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24

Wanted, to trade good paying city
property for small ranch. Enquire at
this office. l4.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24

We are buying nay. Coffin Bros. Stiff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24

Mrs. Clyde Darr is on the sick list.
The cantaloufe man came out to see
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-16
Baked Apple Sauce.

Baked apple sauce is very differ
ent dish from the ordinary stewed
fruit. The Boston Cooking School
Magazine gives good recipe for the
former Pare and core the apples, cut
in quarters, and put them in deep
crock with cupful of sugar and half
a cupful of water to two quarts of
fruit This Is less sugar than stewed
apple sauce requires, but the long cook
Ing develops the natural sweetness Of
the fruit Cover the crock closely and
cook for an hour and half, or until
the apples are a deep red color. If
they cook too fast, they will be mushy,
but cooked slowly each piece will be
left while in a delicious cidery syrup.
Let the apples cool in the crock. Serve
them with cream and hot biscuit or
cake for desert For the filing of pies
this sauce is considered very fine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-16

tween him and the tortune-telIer, he
did not scott He believed
Early in the afternoon he arose,
dressed himself with care, had his
landlady bring him light breakfast
and then sat at a window, smoking and
musing.
His thoughts were tinged with 1lel-
ancholy and took figurative forms.
Drawing his chair to table he put
them on paper to the best of his abil-
ity.
When he had finished and had light
ed another cigar and leaned back with
contemplative eyes on his work a rap
fell on the door. In answer to his re-
quest Roy Lenyard entered. 4
Bless you. my lad" murmured OAR
rel. you've done it, haven't your
II have made my peace with the
dearest girl in the world" exclaimed
Lenyard.
And you will be happy. Elise Az
cry is woman to make any man hap
py--especially man as deserving as
yourself"
please do not overrate me-"
Il couldn't do that. Sit down.
ELISE and her aunt want to come"
went on Lenyard, seating himself,
"You have told them about Stur-
gis?"
Eyes. 1t was hard, Darrell, to mar
her happiness, but Elise is bearing up
nobly. She had expected the worst and
that prepared her, in a way"
"Yet you did not tell her the worst?"
THAT her father had changed his
name and had become gambler? No.
| spared her that.
1T was best that you did So"
II told Elise how you helped me,
Darrell; told her how I had come out
to this country entrusted with money
by some eastern friends who reposed
faith in my integrity and was to exam
inc mine and close a deal for its pur-
chase. She knows that / was false to
my trust and lost the money at the
gambling table and that you won it
back for me. That is why she wants
to see you and thank you. We are all
leaving tomorrow for Anaconda and
the east. Won't you go with me now
to the hotel?"
Darrell shook his head.
Don't urge me, Lenyard. You have
repaid me hundredfold for everything
l did for you"
Lenyard leaned forward and laid a
friendly hand on barrels knee.
What of the future, Darrel?" he
asked.
Let us not talk of my future, but of
yours"
II must speak what is in my mind
and trust you will take no offense.
You ~ for better things, Oar
rel, aus -y not try for them?"
"In other words you think should
REFORM"
$50 far as card-playing goes, yes"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-16
(Copyright, 1908, by william wallace Cook

me, Lenyard," said he, land could
be almost happy If you would go to
Elise, talk with her and level the bar
rier that is keeping you apart. She
is a prize, my boy, and she loves you
there is no doubt of that, You must
tell her of her fathers fate, but first
let the JOY of a reconciliation with you
prepare her in measure, for the evil
news. For years have been a firm
believer. in luck, but here there is no
lucls-4it is Providence
Where will you go, DARRELL" asked
Lenyard, after short pause.
ANY place where can be quiet and
to myself"
II board at such a place and will
take you there
The words of the Mexicana at the
Half Way house came to him continu-
ally. you may be honest. but you
can never be honorable"
These words brought UP the rest
of her enigmatical prophecy and the
twisted sense became clear.
you are to die apd after that you
are to live" Had he not died as OAR
rel and lived as McCloud?
THE second time you live you prove
your innocence of crime by fastening
1t upon yourself" AS McCloud he had
fastened the murder of Sturgis upon
himself and proven the innocence of
Darrell.
And the queen of hearts who was to
link her fate with his! Was that not
Elise Avery?
But the Mexicana was wrong. The
girls fate and his had not been linked
together and never would be.
AS this occurred to him, he also re-
membered how he had CURLY cut the
fortune-teller abort 1t is possible she
would have qualiS4d that particular
utterance If he hn& given her time.
The Mexicana was right. Cards had
made him what he was and it was con-
sistent that cards should tell him what
he was to be-and do
And then the other was saying:
Beware of three knaves and two red
sevens, senior"
"Why?"
when Il you never
leave the
At the Half Way house he had
scoffed at the oracular words Yet
here. at Sandy Bar. with month be-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-16
FIRE ALARM.

4--Cor South Main anC .5rnnu sta
b-Scovill Misunderstanding Co (P.l
Cor Bridge and MagiIl SITS.
7-Exchange Place.
12-Rogers & BRO tn
lS--Cor East Main and Niagara StA
14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road
l5-Cor Cor High and Wstzut SITS.
l6-Cor Fact Main and Cherry sta.
l7-Cor East Main and Cole SITS.
21--Cor North Elm and Kingsbury ets
% burton street engine mouse.
24-Waterbury Manufacturing Co Cpl
2b-Cor North Main and North sta.
"6-Cor buckingham and Cooke sts.
27-COr Grove and Prospect SITS.
28--Cor Hillside aveEue anc Pine sta
20-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow SITS
S1-Cor Bank md Grand SITS.
S2-Cor Riverside and Bank SITS.
84-Cor w. Main and WATERFOWL r4.
Sb--Coun R'y & L't'g ca. CIR h'se (PA
S6-WSterbury Brass Co ~Pl
87--Cor Cedar and Meadow SITS.
8S-Cor Grand and Field SITS.
z2-Cot South Main and Clay SITS.
49-New EpGlnnd Watch Co (Pl
z5-BenedIct & Rurnham Mfg Co. on
46-Whse rbury Buckle Co. CP)
47-Cor $. Main and Washington ssa
51-Csr Baldwin and River sts.
K2-Cpr Franklin ana Union SITS.
h3-Waterhnry Clock Co, case fac. (FsI
55-Cbr Clay md Mil ass.
5i--Cnr liberty md River SITS.
h7--No hose house.
yeACor Baldwin and Stone sta
62-scor noollttle alley and Dublin sen
T2-Cnr West Main and Willow sta.
T3-North Willow st. cor Hillside
f4-ror Johnson and WatervilIe sta.
j42-Wolcott at. beyond Howard.
lG2---or Fast Main md WeIton atn,
173-Fast Main street. opposite Polls.
gf2-The Pint Rros CO. C01
PR Uanmond Buckle On. (Pl
214 waterbury Clock co rn'v't far fsl
o1e-Cor North Main and Grove rta.
9k1-Cor Round Fiji ard Ward sfs,
2ef-+Iunction Cooke End N. Main SRA.
NI2+Grove. bet Central K HoImes ava.
Hf14S. NJ ~. TeIenhane 20 building (pI
sf2+Cor Rank anc 'ieadow SITS.
s13I-R randolph & Cloves (P)
S14+Plume & AtwooS fPl
e1SI- American Ring Co. r1
gi6- Electric Light Station On
HIS--HoImes. Booth & HaydenH (FsT
g2t-No Hose House
Ro3-Cor Washington ave q Porter sra.
RoA-S,or Charles md Porter sta.
soH--Cor Simons at & Washington avs.
S7I-City Lumber & Coal Co. (PD
A1t-Tracy Pros (Fp
13k-Cor Liberty and s. Main ara.
lh-Steelc & Johnson Mfg Co. (PY
sR-Cor Baldwin and Eye SITS.
Hl Private.
SIGNALS.
]. One stroke calls superintendent
q the City hail.
III. Two strokes, fire out, recall.
I'LL. Three strokes. IL m, 9 p. M.
l-l-i-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten strokes ouick
viii indicate general alarm and WIN
all the entire force !nto service.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-16
stuTed Potatoes.

Wash and scrub six large potatoes and
bake In a hot oven till they are soft. Cut
off one end from each one and scoop out
the inside with teaspoon, holding the
potato with towel. Beat and mix well
with tablespoon of cream and half a
teaspoon of butter and as much salt.
Put the potato back inside the shells
and stand them side by side close to-
gether in pan. and brown the tops in
the oven.-Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-16
CHAPTER XXI.
Darrell YIELDS THE GAME TO
..lN.-a EAtTEl 49,. ~

Darrell YIELDS THE GAME TO
FATE
At ten o'clock that night Nate OAR
rel was in Hawkbill's, playing. Luck
was against him.
He was pleasant loser, however.
Again and again he laughed as he
bought the little red. white. and blue
columns and again and again he
laughed as they were taken from him.
Fate makes or mars u.s. gentlemen"
said he, directly reversing his old phil
osophy; 1--WE have little voice In the
matter. Fortune is coy goddess and
one never can be sure of her"
At last he picked up a hand of three
knaves and two aces. Following his
time-honored custom he discarded the
aces.
What he found in his. two-card draw
drove the blood from his checks and
held him rigid in his chair. What are
tits up to you"
Ii, Darrell slid the cards together and
laid them face down on the table. II
am asking your forbearance for few
minutes, gentlemen" said he, and then
turned calmly to waiter and asked
for an envelope and sheet of paper.
They were brought to him and he
took pencil from his pocket and
wrote few words, shielding the writ
ing with his hand from the curious
eyes of the others.
Folding the sheet, he placed 1t inside
the envelope, sealed the flap and wrote
[ y. Y
Central hotel"
"Will you deliver this?" he asked,
laying silver dollar on the letter and
handing it to the waiter.
Certainly, SIR" said the waiter,
reading the address. ''I'll take it over
at once
"The quicker the better" returned
Darrell.
The other players supposed 1t was a
request on some, friend for loan and
the play went on. Darrell lost
Excuse me, gentlemen . said Dar-
rel, showing the cards away from him
and rising. II shall have to-"
His words were lost in sharp re-
port, accompanied by a crash of glass.
Darrell sank slowly back into his chair
ana bowed forward.
Murgatroyd was showing himself
model prisoner. He was alone in the
jail and was making the guard no
trouble whatever
He had been incarcerated in the
early morning hours and Merrick pro-
posed holding him in Sandy Bar until
the Anaconda stage made Its next trip,
which would be on the following day.
The single guard had been twice re-
lieved. The third man came on duty
at ten o'clock
Five minutes after he had posted
himself in front of the building Cliff
came.
Did We bring it?" the guard asked,
hoarsely
Give me the key" said Cliff,
sharply.
Money first!'
rs your horse ready?,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-16

IF we've got the stun I'll be away
In three minutes"
Five thousand" said Cliff, peering
hastily about him into the gathering
shadows and showing something into
the guards hand. Nov, the key"
Waltz" The guard stepped to
where light was shining through one
of the barred windows and thumbed
the bills with trembling fingers. >"All
right" he said, coming back. Here's
yer key. I'm off,
Like wrath he faded into the
gloom.
Cliff unlocked the door and stepped
inside.
rs it all right, Cliff" asked Murga-
troyd, starting up from beside a
table.
Right as a trivet Here's money
and here's a revolver and you'll find a
horse waiting in the creek bottom, di-,
rectly north of here. Hustle, now.
The coast Is clear but there's no tell
ing when Merrick will show up"
Murgatroyd started for the door.
Where's Darrel?' he asked, sud-
denly.
Hes over at Hawkbill's. But never
mind Darrell; you've got yourself to
think about. Clear out, old man.
That's your cue. I've done all can
for you. ~
Murgatroyd opened the door and
stepped out of the jail free man..
Passing around the building he start
ed north, toward the Eponay. But,
when in the deep shadow and out of
Cliffs sight, he turned east and ap-
| preached Hawlzbill's from the rear.
Gliding from one uncurtained win
dow to another along the side of the
! drew his revolver.
The marshal was passing along the
street toward the Jail and heard the
report, the crash of glass and the cries
of alarm from those in the gambling
den. Whirling about he saw figure
| plunging rapidly away into the night.
Halt" he cried, giving pursuit and
| jerking a weapon from his belt as he
ran; halt, or I'll shoot!'
| The form was merely a blot of
shadow in the night and Merrick could
see it still moving away from him.
| Another instant and the marshal had
| paused, crooked his arm before his
face, laid the barrel across it and
pulled the trigger
The moving blot sank downward
seemingly into the earth.
u
AS Roy Lenyard stood at the door OF
the Grand Central hotel man APP
preached him and handed him letter
From Mr. Darrell" he said
Drawing back into the lighted office
the young man opened the envelope
drew out the inclosed sheet. unfoldet
| it and read:
Dear Lenyard have drawn tive
sevens. This gives me hand Of knave:
| and red sevens and shall not leav,
the table alive. Please send a letter Il
| Mr.. Lawrence Ormsby, Anaconda, stating
that McCloud is here, in Sandy Bar
| Ormsby is McCloud's friend and will lool
i after him. Darrell.
Before he had finished reading
sounds Of shooting came from dowI
the street and people began running
in the direction of Hawkbill's.
Lenyard. without pausing second
ran out and hurried with them.
THE ENID