davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

Manley Bowers, cowboy on the
roundup on the Ahtanum, was accident
ally shot in the leg the other day by the
premature discharge of his revolver.
The wound is not considered serious.
l.. B. Turnell OF Hillsboro, n. D., is in
the city on visit to his brother, l. b.
Turnell of the Pacific hotel. Mr.. Turmoil
has purchased the right for North Dakota
to sell Clarkson's patent Sickle bar
attachment and is also negotiating for
the purchase of the state of Minnesota.
O. F. Spring of the Natchez met with
painful accident one day last week.
While adjusting hay carrier on the
Rowe ranch, the supports gave way pre-
cipitating Mr.. Spring about 20 feet to
the ground. The bone in the left leg
was badly crushed and his right sus-
tanned number of severe bruises.
Owing to a semi official announcement
to the effect that an eighth grade eX-
animation will be held in September,
the faculty of the Summer Normal have
concluded to give some attention to
eighth grade work for the benefit of
those who failed in the spring examina-
tions. Two or three classes will also
be formed for students making up high
school grades. The school has very
creditable attendance. colt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
Belma.

f. Charvet is very sick with pneu-
monia and fever.
r. S. HUT of Sunnyside was Belma
visitor the first of the week
After visit of three weeks with his
grandparents, Clarke Clement has re-
turned to Spokane.
Hugh Gray raised So loads of rye hay
on 40 acres of land, without water.
The rye was sown last fall.
The members of the Belma Christian
Endeavor held a union meeting with the
Euclid society Sunday evening.
C. +. Barnes of Sunnyside purchased
eighteen head of beef cattle from Henry
Warner one day last week OF this num-
Der fourteen were big steers.
Mrs. Dennis Ledeau, who has been
sick with consumption since spring.
at the home of her brother, VIM. Lemay
Tuesday. June 81. The funeral was
held at Prosser Thursday. conducted by
Father Paradi of North Yakima.
The monthly business and social meet
ing of the Christian endeavor was he'll
at the home of Henry Warner Friday
evening. A fine program was rendered
and delicious refreshments were served
The following officers were elected
viii McCallum. president; Katie Mckay
vice president; Frank killian. secretary
Ray Howard, treasurer. and Ethel
Mains, corresponding secretary
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

will be pleased to hear that Wilfred's
foot is dong nicely.
Don't forget the lawn social at Dr.
Harveys on the Fourth for the benefit
of the library. Let Us all turn out and
help make this gathering a success.
Cloyde Chamberlain. who was badly
hurt at the ball game at Prosser last
Thursday. is better at this writing and
hopes are entertained that ne viii soon
be out again.
The Rev. o. B. Whitmore came down
on Thursday and remained over Sunday
and occupied the pulpit at the Federated
church, both morning and evening. The
latter service is reported to have been
especially good and was we'll attended
I When at church if you take part in
tn singing follow the leader. and ii
any mistake is made. don't laugh and
criticise. but think if You We're in their
! place YOU probably would not do so well
w. H. Cline has returned from bus
mess trip to the Sound country
At the meeting of the Telephone COM
pany Monday thefollowing trustees were
elected: 5. j. Harrison. r. ID. Young
H. NJ Gilbert. W. p. Sawyer and Geo
Davenport. A committee was also APP
pointed to consider the advisability OF
extending the line to North Yakima.
| Mrs. Christian Hartman. mother OF
Mrs. S. A. Milton, died Tuesday. june
%, at the home of her daughter. The
| funeral was held on Thursday at the
F. NJ. church. The services were con
Quoted by the Rev. S. p. Wakefield. as
sisted by the Revs. w. c. Meecham and
! MYERS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
Wapato.

Alex McCredy was in town Saturday
Gus Lensman and mother were in town
Saturday.
Messrs. F. NJ. and b. Towne drove to
North Yakima Friday.
Miss Irene Jones is staying with Mrs
kaler for the summer.
Prof. McIlvaine visited relatives il
Bellingham last week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carol, June %
twins. a boy and a girl
Rev. Everett preached Sunday even
ing to an attentive audience
Mr.. Oliver was a business caller in
North Yakima on Wednesday last.
New buggies are the present rage
Leo Blake being the latest purchaser
Miss Campbell of Mob Hill has beer
elected as primary teacher of our school
John Dorsett and daughter, Miss Min
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

ME. visited at A. c. Dorsett's over Sun
day.
Clara May Campbell of North Yakima
is visiting her cousins, Vera and Pear
Campbell.
Joseph Miller of White Bluffs was
over last week and bought "a horse OF
Mr.. Lensman.
Elmer Banter and Miss Della Moore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Top
pensh on Sunday
Among town visitors were Prof Rich
ardson. James Gibson, Elizabeth Ian
caster. Henry Towne.
Gus Lensman was initiated into the
mysteries of Woodcraft at the NJ. W. \
lodge room Saturday night.
Ben Towne has taken Henry Towne'S
place at Gearhart's meat market. on ac-
count of Henry Towne's poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gibson went to
Ellensburg Thursday where they will
visit their daughters, Mrs. Martin Phil
and Celia Gibson.
DIR. Burns was called Friday to see
Mrs. Munson. who is very sick with ty-
phoid fever. Her daughter. Mrs. Ayers.
was sent for. coming Sunday from Pc Ell
to care for her mother.
Prof. Mcllvaine left on Sunday for
North Yakima where he will teach in
the summer school. Before leaving he
moved his household goods from the
station to p. y. Campbell's.
Miss Maggie Bohanan. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bohanan, died Mon
day morning of consumption. The fun
eral was held Tuesday at their home and
the interment was at Iillah.
l., I
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
Selah.

The "fyer" run into drove of horses
last Friday. killing one instantly.
The Selah baseball team had their
pictures taken one dav last week.
Between runaways, Scraps" etc., we
continue to have a little excitement.
The Nacbes Stars will play the Selah
ball nine next Sunday here on the home
ground A good game may be expected
the Selah ball team was defeated
Sunday by the Horseshoes. score l6 to25
Umpire Tracy was hit in the head by a
ball from Ed. Johnson's bat. rendering
him unconscious. He was carried from
the field and taken to town. Johnny
Clark took his place.
A squadron of 300 colored cavalry
from Walla Walla barracks passed
through here Sunday morning on theiI
way to American Lake to 90 into camp
with other regulars and militia of the
northwest They left Walla Walla one
week ago Monday, and are hauling a
supply of provisions. On account OF
warm weather and dust they are travel
ing very slow. but are very likely to
make better time from this on.
What might have been serious ac-
cident Mapped up here last Saturday
evening. While Mr.. Cook was return
ing home from town his horses got
frightened on account of some boys
shooting frecrackers. They turned
around short. throwing the old gentle
man out on the wheel and dashed off to
town on the run, leaving Mr.. Cook lay
ing in the road, unconscious. Some OF
the neighbors ran to his assistance and
carried him into the store. while medi-
cal aid was being summoned. The horses
ran through the gap. not meeting a
team, and stopped at the old Coffin ranch
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
Charlie Shaw Drowned

Charlie Shaw, aged about Is, was
drowned in the Yakima river at about
l 80 this afternoon, while in swimming
He was a brother of Fred E. Shaw, who
works for the Yakima Furniture Co. I'll e
body was recovered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

Wanted-Good lady agents at once
to sell our made-to measure garments.
supporters. etc Address Ideal Garment
Mfg. Co., Ann Arbor, Mich. 26.2ts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

near town. The hack was somewhat
demolished. but the horses escaped with
out injury. Mr.. Cook sustained quite a
few cuts about the head and hands.
but is resting easy at this writing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

she married money, didn't he?"
"No; he thought he was marrying
money, but he merely married something
else that talks"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

Lost-In grove near Naches bridge
large bunch of keys. with Moore
Clothing Co. tag attached. Finder please
leave at this office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

During confinement-Medical attend
ance, nursing, room and board 10 days,
$35. Inquire room Is Clogg bldg. 26.tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15
CRISIS HAS BEEN REACHED; WAR WILL BE
DECLARED AT ONCE IS ADVICE FROM ORIENT
Japan's S Answer is
Unsatisf tory
and War Will Be-
gin at Once.

San Francisco, Jan. !5-.Advices receiy-
ed here this afternoon are positive in
tl,s assertion that war will be declared
st once between Russia and Japan.
This lcng expected news is the result
IF the delivery Of the Japanese reply TO
The foreign office in St. Petersburg by the
Japauese minister 10 Russia.
The delivery Of the reply was made
this morning and was at once taken ur
asd considered by the Russian goyern.
seent II is semi.officia!l! stated ti.at
the contents were quite unsatisfactory
to Russian diplomats and that the ria
tions became more strained immedietely
if such coild be possible.
The Russian capital is full of war
r,dnors and orders are being Issued for
s-eatcr military preparation. 1t Is the
bsr.rf that within week less time
re bloody conflict between the opposing
.'owers will have begun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15

SURVEY
A STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
GIVES THE AREA IN SQUARE
MILES OF FOUR
COUNTIES.
Harrison Has 4I6.Is Square Miles and
Under Present Constitution Augusta
County Cannot Be Formed.

Morgantown, Jan. l5-The state geo
logical survey has been. in session here
and a report made by U. s. Engineer
Wilson, of the U. S. G. illogical Survey.
was made TO them. In it ac gives the
area of Wetze, Marion IIarrison and
Monongalia counties. They are as fol.
lows: Wetzel, 36047 square miles; Mar
ion, 1884; Harrison, 4lG.ls, and Monon-
gala, 3G6.52. These figures are inter.
esting on account of the proposed ;lan
TO form the new county Of Augusta.
The state constitution does not admit of
territory being taken from any county
in case. it will be thus redused in area
below 400 square miles. The new ccun.
ty. Is to be carved out OF nortions Of
the above named counties. The surrey
is absolutely accurate, and this effectual-
ly disposes of the claims of the Auylista
county people, who wanted the new
new county. They have asserted that
the counties all exceed 400 square miles
in area, The commission has issued a
statement, in which it says that there
Is no use of the counties being resurey-
ed by the state under provisions of a
bill which passed the last Legislature.
md at whose head is Julius X. Monroe,
of Kingwood, recently appointed. This
will entail large expense on the state
and on the counties interested. The re-
port given above obviatcs the necessity
for the survey, which con only confirm
the results attained ana entail a large
expenditure of money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15
Japan's nswer.

London Jan. l5-The demands which
Japan is said to have made according to
reports published abroad have caused
some surprise in Toxic. according to The
dispatch. and it is now stated that Japan
never asked for the evacuation OF Nan.
cturia. but on the contrary frankly
recognized Russia's special interests
there and her right to protect t:em
Japan only demanded the realization oi
Russia's voluntary pledges respecting
tbina's territorial integrity in Manchur
il and the freedom OF residential right'
and international trade therein.
The Daily Mails Toxic correspondent
says that Japan's last note is couehe'
in most corteous language but that it re
afirms absolutely and uneqnivocall,
,Iapan's inability to accept Russia's pro
pOsals either as regards Korea or Nan
chnria.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15
COMES FROM UPSHUR COUNTY
WITH DEPUTY AND SHOWS
GREAT COURAGE.
ARRESTS ESCAPED CONVICT AT
PERRY PLANT AT POINT OF
TOY PISTO..
Arms Trembled IN His Excited Manner
So That the Deadly Weapon All But
Z Fell Wade Dean Taken to Peni-
tertiary By Them.

After this the sheriff of Upshur county
will be known far and wide as a very
courageous man. Possibly there are
none drawer. He sprung into fame of
this sort Thursday afternoon about three
O'Clock when he and one of his deputies.
armed to the teeth with the sort of wea-
pons tina. are known to be deadly ven
tnred upon the property of the Fair
mont & Pittsburg Coal Company, at the
Perry plant at Adamston, forbidden to
strangers and providers aud Others whose
Intentions are TO injure the mine equip.
nents. ihis venture, however, was not
.he prominent feature OF the incident
that brought forth the real courage of
the officer.
This high sheriff and his 'Slee Too
we're in quest of a young man by the
name Of Wade Dean. who had been en-
ployed there several weeks. Dean had
been convicted of house treaking and in
carceNGc in the Jail at BuelShannan.
During h% Imprisonment he was also in
dicted for burglarizing store and SEN
fenced % the penitentiary. The trip
to the state prison was not TO, his lik-
ing, and so he broke out and escaped.
He was finally located at the Perry plant
and the officers came after him as stated.
They found him on top Of car unier
the tipp'e leveling the coal. After hold
ing a council OF war, they proceeded to
inaugurate the line OF attack. The sher.
iff climbed up at one end Of the car and
his deputy up at the other end. As soon
as the sheriff's head reached the ton OF
the car he jerked out what was like a
toy pistol in appearance and repeatedly
yelled in a most excited manner, sHold
up your hands, Hold up your handsi"
his own hands trembling so all the time
that he could scarcely hold the pistol,
and his aead turning in every direction to
see if he was being watched, or whether
there were any flank movements on.
AS soon as the deputy reached the top
of the car, he jerked out great, long
handcufrs and proceeded to put them on
Dean, vino had very promptly pointed
his fingers skyward, when he heard the
yells of the sheriff.
OF they marched him forthwith with
his face dirty with coal dust and to the
they went with him whom
they hal captured in such desperate
manner, possibly not taking their hands
of that toy pistol on the entire trip.
Such bravery as this win likely be
considered by the governor of the state
in his message to the Legislature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15

OFFICE
CLOSED
EDWARD T. C. SLEASE & COMPANY
DECIDE TO DISCONTINUE
BUSINESS HERE.
Manager Barrett, of Main Office at
Wheeling Comes Here and Closes
offices-All Other Branch Of
fees in this Section Closed.

The o1see OF Edward I. C. Slease &
Company, stock brokers, was closed her,
friday afternoon and the wire cut.
Manager T. E. Barrett, OF the Wheel.
Ing Office arrived here Thursday evening
and after investigating the outlook, con
Guided to close the Office for the present
Friday was spent in storing the furniture
anl otlle Office equipments. They will
Nc loit l,re for the present.
The .cason assigned for closing the
Office was that there was not enough OF
that sort of business here to justify tae
firm in continuing the Office at thistime
Mr. Barrett announces that the office
may be reopened in few months, pro.
bably in the early summer.
The other branch offices of the firm in
ths state have also been closed tempo
rarily and only the main office at wh,~i-
ing will lie continued in West Virginia.
For few days prior and at the time
Of closing the oIsce E. c. Drake, OF the
Wheeliny office, had charge of the bust
ness here. The company got along very
nicely here until there was change or
30 in the local management. The set
son OF the year also brought a falling
of in the business.
s'case 4 Company are legitimate brok-
ers and there are a number of Olarks-
burgers who regret the suspension Of
the business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED
By Miss Leila Hickman at the Home of
Her Parents in Glen Elk-Many
Guests Enjoy Delight
full Evening.

Miss Leila Hickman entertained q
lumber of her friends at her home in
ilen Elk Thursday night and a very de-
ightful evening was spent by the sew
eral guests.
Among the features OF the evening was
5he tripping of the light fantastic until
the hour for departing. Supper was
,eryed, both before and after the dance
ne table colors were pink and blue and
he cards were decorated with pink and
,lue ribbons and Gibson heads. The
able center decorations consisted OF
maiden hair ferns. Salads, fruits, sand
sichcs, cake, hot coffee and chocolate
we're served by the attractive young
.ostess in very charming and elegant
manner.
The invited guests were Misses Pearl
Powell, Anna F. Hess, Hazel and Flor
ence Acheson, Alice Lindsay, Minta
Howell, Flo Hess, Rella aiartin, Cert
ude Hickman and Elizabeth Caywcod
and Messrs. J. C. Mcclure, Dan Hamil'
ton. Bert Layman, Guy Lyon, w. j
told, |. w. Lee, Cecil Hickman Blail
Wilson, William Culture. d. Berry
AIessrs. Brown, DIR. Stone, Mr.. Camp
bell, Ralph Thorne, Louis Smith, Ralph
Thompson and Ray Reynolds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15

ABOUNDS

There are lot d young people in
ciarksburg who are imbued with the
sort Of patriotism that characterized the
forefathers, as shown by the gathering
at the depot at the midnight hour, when
LYMAN Morris, NIyron Chidester. John
Mcdonnell and William Camp, all of
this city. and Gordon Lake, OF Adamston,
left for Columbus to be assigned to duty
in the United States army. There were
at least 40 people there 70 bid them God
speed and the parting was rather touch
ing. but the boys, however, much they
regretted to leave home. showed much
bravery and their department. was most
manly. They win show the same sort
Of bravery IN the line Of battle and keep
Old Glory waving over the hnd Of the
FRYE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15
MAYOR HAS FIVE PRISONERS.

Five prisoners were disposed Of at the
morning session OF police court held by
Mayor Grille. Two men were sent over
for five days for being drunk and broke.
Two men were fined three dollars and
costs. One paid up and was released and
the other was sent TO Jail. One fellow
arrested with verna Jones and the Bar
nett girl was fined ten dollars and costs
for assembling for the purpose of pros
titution. One five dollar put up fine was
collected and turned into the city's ccf-
fers in the offenders failure to appear
at the proper time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15
P. M. LOUTHER
DIES AT CITY HOSPITAL FRIDAY
AFTERNOON AFTER SHORT ILL
MES WITH TYPHOID FEVER.
Well Krown and Popular Man Passes
Into the Great Beyond-Leaves Wise
and Three Children and
Host of Friends.

T. NJ Louther died at the city hospital
Friday afternoon at two o'clock from
typhoid pneumonia. About ten days
a:o he Was taken down with the fever
1t developed into complications and he
grew gradually worse. lie was taken to
tie hospital in serious condition and
was not expected to live.
MIR. Louther was well known in Clarks-
burg. having been engaged in business
here for several years. He was the pro
prie.or Of the Nutter house in the css.
end until few months ego. He came
to Clarlssburg from Giimer county. AZ
ter lie went out of the hotel business ir
associated himself with his son.in-law
r. 7. Fitzpatrick, who runs a restaurant
on Baltimore street in Glen Elk.
Tie deceased Is survived by VT,
aid three children. Mr. Louther was .
kind, honest and upright man with thG
faculty Of making friends of everybody
The new. Of lis death will be heard with
shock of pain and regret by -hiS many
friends.
Inc fIneral arrangements have co
oern made as vet. They sill occur from
tac home in the Reynolds addition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15
WAS MADE BY YOUNG MEN AT
ADAMSToN THURSDAY AT
MIDNIGHT.
DOORS OF BJRKEYS AND scHUT-
TE'S STORES TRIED BUT BUeG-
LARS WERE SCARED AWAY.
Sleepers Were Aroused By the Noise
Attempt to Enter Dwelling House
Also Made-Parties Are Known
and Warrants Issued For
Their Arrest.

An attempt was made to break into
two grocery stores and dwelling .leuse
at Adamston about midnight Thursday
Night, but the intended robbers were
frightened away.
-,bout twelve o'clock Mr.. Burkey, the
proprietor OF the grocery store in Adams
in near the water tank, was aroused
from his sllmbers by noises in the store
room. Although he had been i'll for a
short time and was feeling very bad, he
got out of bed and went into the sore
room. Some persons were trying to ef
feet an entrance into the store by break
ing the front door in. Mr.. Burkey ap.
peared on the scene and frightened them
away.
\ like attempt was made to enter the
general store Of Henry Shuttle in Adams.
ton but the parties were scared away
by Mr.. Schultz who was aroused from
his sleep by the noise made.
dwelling houseoccupied by a family
hy the name OF Smith, near the Schultz
store was tried also. but the occupants
of the house scared the supposed robbfr,
away after they had tried to kick The
front door inward.
Suspicion has rested upon two certain
vouns men of the neighborhood md it
is understood that warrants have been
issued for them.
Officers are working on the case and
an arrest is expected within short time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15
FDoRoDoRA COMIC
OPERA COMING

P. T. Bannon, advance agent for the
Flororoda Comic Opera Company, was
IN the city Friday morning comforting
with Manager R. A. Farland, Of the
Traders Grand Opera House for an en-
gagement. The company has been book
ed and It viii appear at the Grand OPP
era House here in the near future. Due
notice viii be given through the regular
advertising channels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15
BIBLE CLASS
STARTS HERE

A Bible Study Club has been organized
at tine Y. NJ. c. 4. to meet every Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock and have a
light supper and then spend the time
from 100 to 7.45 in systematic Bible
study, taking up the Miracles of Jesus"
Each young man attending the class will
be expected to pay the small fee OF l5
cents for the supper
Young men are cordially invited TO
join the class and enjoy the social good
fellowship around the supper table, and
then the pronable PFblA Fly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15
FUNERAL
SERVICES
Of the Late Rev. Daniel W. Rector Will
Be Held at Goff M. E. Church
Sunday Afternoon.

The funeral services OF the late Rev
Daniel w. Rector, who died at his home
on West Pike street Thursday morning
ut an advanced age, viii take place at
the Goff Methodist Church Sunday after.
noon at 2.30 o'clock. The services will
be conducted by Rev. 5. X. Arbuthnot
the pastor of the church, assisted by
Rev. L. NJ. Barnard, the assistant pastor
and Pres:.ling Elder D. L. Ash. The
Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges will
take part in the obsequies. The inter
ment will be at the /. o. 0. F. GENE.
terry with lodge ceremonies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-15
BARrENDERs WILL MEET.

4 meeting OF the local bar tenders
league win be held Sunday afternoon in
the iaH of the league. The meeting will
begin promptly at 3 O'Clock and all the
meinbcrs shonh be there IN time. There
is important business 10 transact and 1t
i urged by the officers that there be =
fun ATTENDANCE Of the membership.