davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-23
"A Successful
Physician
His Diagnosis Is Remarkable, His
Cores Miraculous.
By Him All Chronic and Obscure
Diseases are Detected, Located
and Described.
He will Soon be In North Yakima,
at Hotel Yakima, for a
Limited Time.

DR.. Darrin is certainly the most re-
markable and successful physician now
before the public. the perceptive fac
ulties of the physician seem so well
trained that he tells at once every dis
ease of the human body and precisely
what condition of health or disease ex-
lists; detects and describes every symp-
tom, ache and pain, and gives full his
tory of the case from beginning to the
end; tells so plainly that shows he is
correct. He tells prospects of life or
danger of death, whether a cure is posi-
BILE or impossible. He astonishes every
one by his wonderful and correct knowl-
edge of diseases so plain, and his skill
and ability so great that a speedy cure
is an absolute certainty.
This is an opportunity for the afflict
ed to be cured. No matter wnat their
condition, how many doctors they have
had, or patent medicine have taken
no matter what the doubts may be, there
is hope. DR.. Darrin has cured many, and
cau cure others. A perfect knowledge
of disease is power and one-half the
cure. 1t is patients life that is at
stake; they must either get well or suf-
fer. No matter if the best physicians
have given you up or hospitals have
turned you away as incurable, no mat
ter what, go straight to DR.. Darrin
when he is in North Yakima from Nov.
Goth to Dec. Attn at the Hotel Yakima.
between the hours of 10 a. IN. and p,
m. where every courtesy will be extend
ed to have free talk and consultation,
and if cure is possible you may be as
sure of it as of the sun rising
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-23
AcetyIene Gas.

Do not buy generator without seeing
the Victoria generator, the best now on
the market. They can be seen at John
Differs grocery, Kohls Bros shoe
store in North Yakima, at Capt. Robert
Dunn's in Parker Bottom, Alex Nc
Creedy's store in Wapato or George
Stephenson's at Toppenish. For further
information address John Sawbridge
headquarters, or w. E. Cotton, state
agent, North Yakima. 43-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-23
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

Miss Edith Allison is spending a week
with friends in Seattle
T. A. Davis is preparing to leave for
his old home in Nebraska for visit of
some length.
The ten months old child of Nv. and
Mrs. William Nanderlind of the MoNrc
died last Wednesday morning, November
10th.
English service in German Lutheran
church next Sunday morning at 1920,
German service Thank sgiving morn
ing at 1920. Rev. Geo Arl>rhauer. pa,
tor
L. B. Kinyon left last Thursday for
Seattle, where he is endeaNoring to dis
pose of his crop of apples to the dealers
direct, in order to save the commission
mans profit.
W. L. Splawn returned Tuesday from
the east He took large consignment
of range horses to the Omaha market
several weeks ago. which were dispose!
of at satisfactory prices.
Last Wednesday evening was italian
day" with the Ladies' Musical club.
which met at the home of Mrs \. b.
Weed on north Second street. the com
positions studied being from the Italian
masters
d. F. Lesh last Thursday purchased
lots Il and Is. block TO- on north First
street. on which the office occupied by
Justice Taggard is located, and is con-
tempating the erection of a brick bust
ness block in the near future
The foundation for the new railroad
bridge being built by the Northern Pa
citc over the Naches river is rapidly
nearing completion. The structural
part of the bridge has been lying in
the yards here for some time.
County School Superintendent s. \.
Dickey attended the teachers institute
held in Prosser the latter part of last
week. and from there he went to Che
ney. where he i to deliver an address to
the students of the Cheney normal
school on Thanksgiving day. He will
return next Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Mcneil brought I man
up from Prosser last week for imprisor-
ment in the county Jail on a 3O-day sen
tence on charge OF stealing some Jew
elry from the residence of F. B. WI
liams, where he was wiring the house
for electric lights. The fellow. whose
name is given as Michael Conner. adj
mitted the theft
Mrs. G. J. Hill gave reception at her
home on north Third street last Thurs
day afternoon at which the list OF in
vited guests numbered one hundred and
thirty. Cut flowers and potted chry.an-
tnemums We're skillfully employed in the
decorations, the color scheme being Law
endar and white The refreshments
consisted of ice cream. hon bons. coffee
and punch.
The meeting of the Washington State
Beekeepers' Association held in this
city last Wednesday was well attended
Afeter discussing matter, in connection
with the organization adjournment was
taken TO Wednesday. November 30th
at 10 O'Clock a M. when the con-titu-
tion and bylaws recently drafted ion
the government OF the association win be
presented and acted upon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-23

A cheap stove is the poorest invest
ment you can make. A Majestic range
will pay big dividends on your invest
ment, both in dollars saved and in salts
faction in one. Yakima Hardware Co.,
agents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-23

If you want furniture, stoves or car
pets, you will find our prices way below
regular dealers. Coffin Bros depart
ment store. 4ltf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-23

Ladies wishing fine cakes for parties
or receptions should leave their orders
with the Greene Mercantile Co., day
in advance. Eft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-23

That 25c underwear at Coffin Bros.
special sale is equal to any 40c ger.
ment in North Yakima Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-23

Harness and saddles sold cheaper
than anywhere at Coffin Bros depart
ment store. 4ltf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-23

Wanted-50G Dutchmen to unload our
sauer kraut at J. F. Phillips & Co.'s, %
s. Second street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-23

Buggies and hacks cheaper than any
where at Coffin Bros department store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-23

Coming Events.
Washington State Teachers associa.
ton, Spokane, December $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTS.
Major Delmar Goes a Mile in 2.OSA
Without Shield.

The grand circuit meeting at the Read
willie Mass. track ended yesterday after
noon with four regular and two special
avents The latter were trials against
the worlds trotting and pacing records
without shields by Maj Delmar and
Prince Alert, respectively, but neither
horse was successful. Mai. Delmar equal
ed the record and Prince Alert went the
mile in but one-half a second more than
the pacing record of 1904. The condi-
lions were not conducive for fast time. A
stiff westerly breeze prevailed all after
noon, and it was barely warm enough for
the comfort of the spectators.
Mai. Delmar was the first to go against
time. He was driven by A. P. Mcdonald
and paced by two runners, one of which
picked him up at the hal f-mile post. The
gelding trotted the quarter in O.3Ok, the
half in 1.OO%, three-quarters in 1.31 and
the full mile in 202A.
Prince Alert was driven by j. Curry
The great PAGER made the quarter in
O29A, the half in 0.59, the three-quarters
in 1.2SA and the mile in 1.59A. The
crowd had some satisfaction in the fact
that Prince Alert Is the third horse to
have gone a mile in less than two min
utes without the aid of wind shield.
Cherry Lass and Major c.. the favorites
in the POS pace and the 2.04 pace won
these events although three heats were
NECESSARY liz SdCii. I1oppcT USdI L OH IndITs
the favorite, in the 21S trot, and Stanley
Dillon beat Massetto. the favorite, in the
200 trot. The 2.Q4 pace was the fastest
event of the week. Albert won the first
heat at the wire. Major C. breaking badly
Albert went up soon after the start Of the
second heat. and Major c. took the lead
at the half from Tom Keene, winning
easily. Major G. was allowed to jog
around in the third heat because Albert
broke at the quarter and Tom Keene had
been drawn owing to a slight injury
when scoring. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

the Senator's New grounds. On the old
grounds home pms came easy to him. but
at the present DIRK he has q hard time me-
gotiating single.
The st. Louis Vas the first club to COM
plete a series In Boston. In ten days. In
GLIDING one doubie-header. they played to
The Cincinnaffs have secured Harry
Arndt. the third baseman Of the Louis
villes, who has ARne sech sensational work
this year. Arndt is a Hoosier, and halls
from South Bend
Pearl Holycross of Richmond, Ind,
thought to be the best,pitcher in the KEN
lucky Indiana T4nAessee League, is to be
ported as havine- won twelve out Of thir-
teen games in which he pitched. 1t is un-
derstood that u ba6bfactOry Holycross
will Join the team at the close Of the minor
season, September IA. N
Often one umpire finds matters so warm
that he has to quit. but last Monday two
umpires in the Cotton States League had
to leave town. At Monroe Umpire Clifford
was chased to his hotel and later to the
train by mob, which thought he favored
Pine Bluff. At Jackson Miss, In the Delta
League, Mayor Hemingway, who is pres
ident OF the Delta League club, is alleged
to have waited on Umpire Con Harlow af-
ter the game with Clarksdale and advised
Harlow to leave the city for FEAR OF trou-
ble Harlow escaped
One of the most novel games of base ball
this season has been played by the guests
at the Campbell Inn, near Rockland. Sulli-
van county, N. Y. The ladies challenged
the men to the game, the ladies insisting
on the men wearing skirts. To this the
men finally agreed and then occurred an
exciting contest. Fourteen innings were
nIayed. resulting in score of Al to A in
favor of the ladies'. Other games between
the teams are being arranged. as the men
are unwilling to admit that the ladies are
their superiOrS at the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
KIsER DEFEATED oLDFIELD.
Won Fifteen-Mi1e Automobile Race at
Detroit.

Earl Kisers defeat of Barney" Oldfeld
furnished the interest of the first session of
Detroits fourth annual automobile meet
ing which began at the Crosse Point track
yesterday. Oldfel1s best mile was the
second in the five-mile race for the manu-
facturers' cup, which he did in O564-
The keenest fight of the day was the fif-
teen-mile open race. OF ten entries, seven
were scratched. Oldield, in his Green
Dragon led Kiser full half mile at the
end of the fourth lap, Garndt the remain
ing starter, running a bad third. At the
tenth mile kiser had gained three-uuarters
OF this distance, when Oldfield spurted at
a whirlwind pace doing the next mile in
o.ot. klSer seemed to have speed in check
and, reellng off miles in 0.56 passed his
flFal at the stretch, winning by several
lengths in 14.51k
In the hve-mile handicap, with ten start
ers, Newman drove into the fence to avoid
a coIilslon. He got a bad throw-out but
escaped with slight injuries. The sum-
marieS:
FIVE mile open. for cars under 432 pounds-Won
BY Frank kulik: W. f. Winchester second; W. L.
Mari. third. Time, $40 A..
strinnaa iit open, Tor stock ears, any weight,
mann, second Time, so II. IS s 45 iiham New
1--WE -mlie open, for manufacturers challenge cup
II; IL. Lyttie, third. Time, 500
rive mile handicap, three quarters limit standing
s!art-wm by Barney Oldheid scratch; Frank K uS
ttnrce -eighths Of a milel second Charles Garndt
' on@-quarter OF mile. third Time 513 Is.
Motor cycle race-Won by f. E.. Denhiston: I q
" ,Hett, second; Maurice Canutson, third. Time
Fifteen mile open-won by Earl Kiser; Barney
oidheid' second; Charles Garndt, third. Time.
Trial for time-Charles Schmidt finished ten mile.
In I1.o5 3-5. 'eA A''ies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
GEORGETOWN CREW BENEFIT.
Matters Shaping Up for Labor Day
Meet on HEIGHTS

Inc final plans for the open field and
track meet for the benefit of the George
town crew at Georgetown field on Labor
day are rapidly assuming shape.
Oh wednesday evening entries will close.
AS rule clubs postpone making up their
nsts until the last day, for until the expira-
tion OF the time for the reception of entries
II VIII De impossible to gauge the real num-
Der or athletes who will compete.
Running races will of course be the pre-
mier events on the Labor day program. An
oarsmen's race is expected to draw teams
from the Analostans and Potomacs of this
city and the Arundels and Ariels of BaIti-
more. The race of the clubs of the Capital
City League is assured with teams from st,
Seepnens Institute. Turner Athletic Club,
Carroll Institute. Gonzaga and Woodward
4 Lothrop. 1t is also likely that the Ii
brary of Congress, the only remaining
member of the organization, will get out
four to race in this event.
There are several smaller clubs like the
Duponts. Little Rocks land Independents,
which have applied to be classed In relay,
but until the entries have closed the pro-
motors of the meet will be unable to tx
up a race such as theseiteams desire.
quartet picked from the best of the
runners In the Central High School squad
will probably be matched with Maryland
Athletic Club. While the intercity race be-
tween the Baltimore and Washington
branches Of the Y, A. is practically
arranged, the names of the members OF the
team have not been given out.
Among those who are training for the 100
yards are Kent of Central High Robey. the
National Guard champion; Britton Of CO.
lumbar and Sexton of, Baltimore. The RI
valry between the, men entered in the $50
is keen and pretty race should result.
Yoder and Loranda- of Georgetown, Watson
of the Olympia Athletic Club and Hem
livingstone of Cornell are among those who
will make fight in the half mile race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Fourth Presbyterians Beat Out Mount
Pleasant Methodists

Starting out with tie score in the first
inning the Mount Pleasant Methodist and
the Fourth Presbyterian had It nip and
tuck for several innings on the Mount
Pleasant grounds yesterday. but the
Fourths finally managed to get the upper
hand. and at the end of the ninth inning
were three runs to the good, the score
being to 2.
Several times during the game the Meth
odist lads had men on the bases and all
they needed to score was a hit, but at these
oppOrtune stages of the game the Mount
Pleasant boys seemed to be unable to con-
meet with the ball for a safety.
Fast and snappy playing was participated
in by both sides and the players seemed to
feel that they would have to play ball to
win. The result was more than was ex-
pected by the fans three double plays being
pulled of that were of the stellar variety.
Kerr did the twirling for the Methodist
lads. and put up a good game of ball. His
opposing pitcher was RED Waller, who
let his opponents down easy, allowing but
seven hits, which he kept well scattered.
These teams are to play OF the last Of
their series on the Mount Pleasant grounds
this afternoon, and good game 70 expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
st. Stephens Nosed Out Sixth in Elk
citing Game.

The ST. Stephens Sunday school team
signalized their final game of their series
in the league on the White Lot last evening
by a batting streak in the seventh inning
which not only landed them the game, but
gave them a firm hold on sixth position. for
which several of the teams in the second
column have been aspiring. The score was
8 to Z.
McKnight's benders did not appear very
difficult for the Presbyterian boys to hit,
and in the first inning. through this fact.
brought three runs across the plate, and at
the close of the sixth inning the score stood
to in their favor. Gordon was in good
form up to this time. and two hits were all
the Epscopalians could secure The seventh
proved unlucky for George" though, and
with lead off of three-bagger the hill
boys started the ball a-rOlling, and when
the bats had gone the rounds a sufficient
number of runs had been Tailed to tie the
score Sixth went out in successive order in
the eighth. Miller led off for st. Stephens
with single to left, stole second and
BILLY Hayden. who followed Duffy, the
latter having famed, sent the Sixth boys
chasing out in right garden after a double
sacker while Miller came home with the
winning run.
Miller and A Macdonald batted well, each
having scored three hits out of four times
up, and Riders game in center field was
very commendable. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

Leggett trap. known traps. unknown angles.
Interstate Association rules to govern all
events. The club offers IS in gold to the
shooter making high average for the day
and $50 in gold to the shooter making low
average. also g. fine pair of hunting shoes
to the one making the largest score shoot
Ing the entire program. Quite number
of expert shooters, representing ammuni-
ton and gun companies. will be on the
grounds and shoot with the boys. All In
dications point that this will be one Of the
fngton.
The Analostan Gun Club has now a MEM
bership Of sixty odd and Is in a very -four
fishing condition; in fact. one of the largest
gun clubs In the eastern states. The club
IL divided into three classes, shooting every
Tuesday and Saturday for three trophies.
two silver cups and a gold medal. All
lovers of the art Of wing shooting are
looking forward with much pleasure to the
fifth annual target tournament of the Ana
lostan Gun Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Base Ball Notes,

Clevelands for the last time today.
Hughes and DOnohue will nrobah,, a..
tho nitcbinp w
O.
d. LOUIS ana senators line up for Sc
rles next Monday.
Today's game and all Saturday games
hereafter will start at O'clock
Addfe Joss has been under the weather
for the past two months but from the wav
he worked yesterday he will be a vaInahIe
man for the Clevelands hereafter
Cassidy made a nice PLAY on Kittredpa,s
short throw in the seventh inning wSon
Bradley tried to steal Joe got the bali on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
DEPARTURE OF THE MONITORS.
Coast Defense Vessels With Midship-
men Steaming Down the River.

The big guns of the monitors Arkansas.
Florida and Nevada are no longer leveied
toward this peaceful city. These vessels
are now steaming down the Potomac river
toward the Chesapeake, where they Will
Join the other vessels of the training
SQUADRON. Valuable lessons were learned
1t is said by the midshipmen of the first
class, who came to Washington several
days ago on the squadron of seacoast de-
tense monitors. They inspected the naval
gun factory at the navy yard, and after
ward took in the sights of the city.
The middies were not the only ones who
learned lessons as a result OF the trip Of
the monitors from the bay to Washington
Many citizens who had never seen any Of
Uncle Sans big fighting craft went to the
river front to see the Arkansas, Florida
and Nevada as they lay at anchor of the
7th street wharves. The presence here Of
these monitors brought to the memories of
old citizens the time. soon after the civil
war, when the battle-battered cheese
boxes Of the rebellion were moored at the
Washington navy yard on one of which
some of the Booth cOnspirators were said
to have been confined. Most of the old
wartime monitors were sold for old metal
by the government.
The last Of the new monitors to leave the
river front was the Nevada, which steamed
away late this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
was after him. sending Munroe to the ropes
with right and left ON the body.


with right and left on the body.
Jefrries then put the left for well direct,
ed punch The blow landed on the jaw and
Munroe went down and remained on the
floor for eight seconds. He arose, but was
again f1oored with a similar punch. Mum
roe started a vicious right for the jaw, put
the bell rang and the champion checked
the blow. The miner did not land punch In
this round and was worried when he took
his chair.
Round Two.
They went to clinch, Munroe recelv-
ing a left swing to the mouth that made
him spit blood. He bored In. but Je1ries
was after him, smashing him all over the
body with lefts and rights and flooring
him.
Blood flowed from Jacks face and mouth.
Another straight terrific right to the face
rendered the miner helpless He sank slow.
ly to the floor and attempted to rise, but
Jeffries was waiting for him.
Before the champion could land on MS
helpless victim. however, Referee Graney
grabbed him and declared Jefries the win
ner.
Munroe was completely outclassed and
seemed to be frightened while sitting In his
corner before the fight started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
RoBBER CAUGHT.
Clever Piece Of Detective Work by
Young Woman.

A young man giving his name as Ignatius
Mattingly and his age as twenty-five years
was arrested In Baltimore yesterday and
held for court on charges OF theft. He
stated that his home lis in Washington and
said he belonged to a respected family in
st. Mary's county Md. His arrest in st.
Alphousus. Catholic Church was caused by
Miss Lizzie Thompson of PIG Park avenue.
Miss Alice Meyer, friend of Miss Thomp-
son, was robbed while she was In church
last Sunday. Her story was heard by her
friend, Miss Thompson and the latter pro-
ceeded to play detective. 1t was not until
yesterday that her efforts were rewarded.
Her stuffed pocket book attracted the att
tention OF the young man. and he walked
out of church with 1t.
Miss Thompson followed him and caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
ANALosTAN GUN CLUB.
Big Tournament to Be Held on Labor
Day.

The Analostan Gun Club is making great
preparation for an all-day shoot to be given
Labor day, September s. The program calls
for ten events at inanimate targets. The
first squad will be called to the traps
promptly at 10 am. sharp. There will be
three l5-target events and four 20-target
events for money prizes. and three 2S-target
events, handicaps is to IS yards for val
liable merchandise prizes. The money events
will be divided according to the Jack Rab-
bit system, which is known to be the best
system of dividing money for the amateur
shooter. All shooting will be done over q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES
New York, 3; st. Louis. q

Long hits by Camel and timely hits by
Conroy enabled New York to win an elev-
en-inning game from ST. Louis yesterday
at New York. 3 to . Errors on both sides
helped to- score runs. Hynes. O'Connor and
hleihow being at fault Clarkson weaken
ed In the ninth and Chesbro took his place.
Attendance. Ass. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
zone out when winning run was scored.

First base by errors-St. Stephens. 5; Sixth. 8.
Left bases-St Stephens. Z: Sixth. 9. First
base balls-On Mcknight. /: OF Gordon, 3.
base hit-Miller. Two-base hits-Hayden Catch
ing. Miller. Sacrifice hit-Catchng. Stolen bases
lie Foe Herbert t2). A.. Macdonald az, d. Mac
donald, Clark. Hayden. Langford. Miller Umpire
MFR. Caulifower. Time OF game-1 hour and so
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Athletics, Z; Detroit, 4.

Mullen weakened in the fifth inning yes
terday at Philadelphia, and the thieucs
won from Detroit. Twelve men batted IN
this inning OLeary made two errors
Mullen gave two bases on balls and the
home team hit safely five times. scoring
six runs Attendance, 4, lab. Score: