davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27
Edison Theatre.

The attractions at the Edison Family
Theatre are unusually strong this week.
The able and clever manner in which
Gratia Fox renders that beautiful song
entitled. Ma Man Lubs Me Awful
holds the audience spellbound. 1t can
Justly be said of her that in so far as
acting in the true sense of the word goes
she stands on parallel with the best
juvenile artists of the country. Her ev-
cry gesture and movement are so perfect
that they speak more plainly than
words. Her artistic work reflects great
credit not only on herself but also on
her mother, from whom she receives her
instructions.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wright are GER
tainly top.liners in their style of work.
They portray the Irish character to per-
lection. Their style is pleasing and at
the same time draws from the audience
loud and long continued laughter and ap-
plause. Their sops are all new and most
eScellently rendered.
The illustrated songs, "In Old Ireland
Meet Me There" and Like Star That
Falls From Heaven" as rendered by Mr.
Van Syckle carry conviction to the
minds of those who hear them. Love OF
the land of our birth, respect for its
laws and reverence for its people are
wildly portrayed in words, music and
| illustration in the one; while the Other
brings to our minds many fond as well
as sad recollections of the loved ones
who dissatisfied with their lot. wander
from home to battle adversely single
handed and alone.
The very latest life motion pictures are
presented this week in nine different
scenes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

j. Clifford Newbegin was in the city
for a short time on Saturday while on
his way home from Sunnyside where he
has land interests. Mr. Newbegin is a
member of the Newbegin Lumber Co.
of Tacoma.
John Gourley and wife have been en-
PERTAINING for the past two weeks, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Reiter of Gilby, North
Dakota. On Thursday last Messrs.
Gourley and Reiter visited Sunnyside
that the latter might see what irrigation
is doing for the Yakima valley. Mr.
and Mrs. Reiter left for their home this
morning.
Hop Sing, who was recently arrested
for being unlawfully in this country.
was found guilty and ordered deported,
and who gave notice of appeal from the
decision of Commissioner Hewlett has
reconsidered his determination and with
drawn his protest. The Chinaman was
taken to Port Townsend Tuesday by L.
S. Marshal Short, Alfred Ncvin accom-
panying him as guard.
Louis Harris was granted $1,000
against the Northern Pacific by n jury
at Davenport last week. The suit was
based on the fact that Harris had bought
a ticket at Seattle for Yakima and had
stopped over at Ellensburg. The con
ductor said he had no stop-over privilege
and elected him from the train. Harris
alleged that by the delay in his reaching
Yakima, he lost good business deal.
Dr. Gordon and Dr. Wells have formed
partnership under the finn name of
Wells & Gordon and will office together
in the future in the rooms now occupied
by DR.. Gordon. The latter will soon
leave for Europe to take post graduate
course of six or nine months and DR..
Wells will have entire charge of both
practices until his return. Miss Gordon
will soon leave for her home in Kansas.
While the writer was in Sunnyside
last Friday he met Chas. Wenner for
merly of the Hotel Yakima and later Of
the firm of Moore & Wenncr. He has
charge of Coffin Bros big store at that
point and is doing an excellent business.
As Coffin Bros hires man" Mr.. Wenner
has built up an excellent trade and car
rcs u stock which for variety. cleanli-
mes and size would do credit to place
four times the size of Sunnysidc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27
lanes F, Zedlker, Doctor of 0steopathy


Is Il graduate of the National school Of
Ostcopathy incorporated Of Chicago,
H. and of the Chicago School of Psy-
chology incorporated and of Edison
Electrical College. Chicago fincorporat-
ed) and of the Weltmer Method and Adj
kin School of Magnetic Healing tncor-
porated) He is at the same old stand
over Otter Bros store, charges the
same old prices, Sl.00 per treatment OF
one hour. Live and let live" is his mot
to. Is not moving from town to town
hunting business. Has cared and re-
lieved hundreds of people in the city and
vicinity who are his friends and sup
porters, and to whom he refers Send or
call for testimonials of neighbors. Sue
cess succeeds. No extra charge for baths
and electricity. If you wish TO be cured
or learn the business, see "the old doc
tor" Students taught, graduated and
diploma given. Mrs. Zediker and
daughter, Lois J. are attendants and as
sistants and give baths to the ladies. A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

Yes. I'll give you meal of victuals
if You'll shovel off these sidewalks"
Would you not prefer, madam, to have
me shovel off the snow" Poor fellow!
Have you tramped all the way from
Boston,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

The many friends of G. II. Hansen,
engineer L. f. & w. r. r., at present
living in Lima, o., will be pleased TO
know of his recovery from threatened
kidney disease. He writes: II was cured
by using Foley's Kidney Cure, which I
recommend to all, especially trainmen
who are usually similarly afflicted" Sold
by North Yakima Drug Store, A. D..
Sloan, prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many man enduring
pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff
joints. But there's no need for it.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the pain
and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve
on earth for Piles, too. 25c at {. {.
Cases and North Yakima Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

N. Hartung left Sunday for few
days rest at Hot Springs.
j. T. Foster went to Portland Sunday
to spend some time on business.
Thos. L. Martin and bride arrived
home from their wedding trip last Fri
day.
A. b. Cline and wife went down to
Sunnyside yesterday to spend few
days with friends.
W. II. Crook, with his wife and daugh
ter, came up from ZiIlah Monday to
spend a couple of days.
Marshal Short on Saturday arrested
well dressed young man. named Harry
Ford, for selling whisky to Indians. Ford
plead guilty and is now in jail.
Mrs. Eunice Lombard left Monday
morning for San Francisco, where she
viii spend the remainder of the winter
with her daughter, Mrs Richardson, and
son, Charles.
Mrs. Chas. d. Berry and daughter,
Miss Rena, of Portland arrived in the
city Saturday to spend several weeks
with j. G. Berry and family. The ladies
are the sister in-law and niece of Mr.
Berry.
II. l.. Tucker returned home Friday
from Hamilton. Mont. where he went to
give testimony in the case of one Fas-
sett, charged with assault on Il young
girl. Fassett was awarded five years in
the pen,
]. S. Wade and wife. of Aberdeen, S.
Dakota, who have been visiting relatives
in Wide Hollow for the past couple of
weeks, left for home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Wade says he expects to come here
and spend the winters hereafter.
Acting upon orders from the mayor.
Marshal Curran last Saturday notified
the houses in the redlight district that
no music, dancing or other boistcrous-
ness would be tolerated after II p. IN.
The houses will be expected to keep
dark and quiet after that hour.
Kennewick seems TO be in high ia
Vor with safe crackers. On last Thurs
,lay night the safe of the Kennewick
Land Co. was blown open, but it is
thought the robbers did not get pay for
their trouble, as the company keeps all
its yaluables III the bank vault.
Invitations are out for the marriage
Of Miss Porter. of Roslyn, and II. II.
Streets of Olympia. the ceremony to
occur at the home of the brides parents
at Roslyn on February II. Miss Porter
is well known in North Yakima, being
q sister of Mrs. H. II. Lombard of this
city.
At the residence of J. b. Chamberlain.
on South First street. Judge Taggard
last Thursday performed the marriage
ceremony for Thos. J. Foilcs and Miss
Bertha Oden, in the presence of few
friends. The bride is recently from
Belleview, Ills, while the groom is a
prosperous reservation Trainer.
A meeting of the state fair board was
held in this city last Wednesday even
ing to consider the question of making
changes in the speed program arranged
by the North Pacific Fair association at
Portland last week. The stake race was
considered too slow by the board and it
was decided to have two early closing
races of 2:l2 and 2:ls. The entries will
be received up to May !.
Pound-A hair watch chain with gold
mountings. Owner can have same by
calling at this office and proving prop
erty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27
Harness and Saddlery.

If you are requiring anything in the
above lines call on me at my new store
at 7 South First street. A good stock.
and honest prices. Harness repairing.
37.tf, c. E. M'EWEN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

]. S. Tylee pays the highest market
price for all kinds of poultry at ]. II.
Hulse & Sons wagon shop or Orchard &
Bartlett's store. Aft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

Our new company Is capitalized at
$40, 900 600 Great, Let me see your
prospectus" "Oh, we haven't got out
a prospectus yet. The-er-darned prin-
ter wants his pay in advance"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

Don't You know it is very rude to
stare at people?" Yes, mamma. but
Uncle John is eating with his knife
Hush, my dear; Uncle John Is rich
enough to eat with what he likes
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

Winter feed for battle-ground
grains fed once a day means more eggs
Try Yakima Hen Food. 65 cents a sack
North Yakima Milling Co. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

For Sale-About ten acres of land adj
joining city, at a bargain; would make
desirable property to plat. For terms
address this office. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

Have you been to Scott's lumber yard.
Try him on lumber, cash, doors, etc.
West Of tracks, opposite machine shop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

"And was the Money Title wedding a
success, Judged from the latest stand
ards?" "Yes, indeed; it took IS police
men to keep the mob from tearing down
the exterior decorations as souvenirs"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

For Sale-l6O acre desert relinquish-
ment under ditch. A bargain if taken
at once Address p. o. box 6o6, North
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

Have YOU had Studebaker Almanac
for 1904? If not be sure and call for
one at the Yakima Hardware Co. before
they are gone.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

For Sale-Two seated surrey without
top; in good condition. Enquire, II
south Ahtanum ave. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27
Baled Hay

Slightly damaged at reduced pirecs.
Yakima Produce Company, opposite
depot. 40-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

For Sale-Well matched farm team,
wagon and harness. bargain. Call
at room "a, Sloan building. 2-tf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

Buy your bread and pastry at the
Ideal Bakery, l6 Yakima avenue. 42-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

Don't forget the calico mask ball TO
be given by the Woodmen at Armory
hall, Friday, Jan. %.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27

Oil. Just received shipment of high
grade oil, try it, from the Oil Wagon. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
OPEN MEETINGS.

First of a Series Will Re Held Today.
 This afternoon at 3:30. the service at the Young Mems Christian Association will be in the nature of an open meet ing, or testimony service. The meet ing will be conducted by MT. Will F. Fry, former Physical Director of the Association, and who now has charge of the night gymnasium classes. The subject of the meeting is The Right Objective" A number of the members Of the Association will participate in the meeting.
 The open meeting conducted last month was so successful that the Re- ligious Meetings Committee has decid- ed to devote the first Sunday in each month to meetings of that character, giving the young men an opportunity to participate. On the other Sundays addresses will be made by business or professional men among the laity or ministers. On next Sunday afternoon MT. Michael Cody will address the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04

feet deep, and about 12 cubic miles in volume. The sunken area, or rim" is half-full of water, and cliffs rise to the skyline, where Is the so-called crest" which may be likened. for the sake of homely illustration, to the thick edge of a pudding basin.
 To make the descent to the water the Government men found was not easy, as
 they had no suitable tackle. and no boat to use when they got there. However, they pluckily made the attempt to de- scend. Having tumbled logs over the cliffs at suitable point, they gradu- ally worked their way down, lashed the timbers into a raft and padded to Wizard Island.
 The Story of the Lake.
 The men of science had only to glance at the formation of Crater Lake to note several significant points which sup piled the key to the entire problem. They noticed that though the outer slopes of the crater rose upward in gentle gradient, the inner slopes, ris- ing from the water. were steep and pre- cipitous, with abrupt ledges of rock, of evidently volcanic origin, jutting
 out, and with huge cliffs running sheer down from crest to water line, defy ing the bravest climber.
 Signs of glacial action were revealed Indicating a great wintry past; the ex- plorers came upon evidences of volcanic eruption; and up at the crest of the rocky rim they found boulders, pol ished and rounded. scattered about. in- dicating that there must have been at
 one time something above from which these rocks slid down. It was easy from these indications to reconstruct the vanished mountain to which was given the name of Mount Mazama. Then there was other important evil dence to help bear out the lost noun Itain theory South of the lake Mount
 Shasta, 14.225 feet in height. rises out lof this same Cascade range. Now, the
 present diameter of Crater Lake at the
 top of its basin Is about five and half
 miles, and this is also about the dam eter of Mount Shasta at 5000 feet,
 while the same type of lava occurs in
 both cases. This further bears out the Hypothesis that Crater Lake once had
 a cone that rose up to a great height,
 as does the present cone Of neighoor- ling Shasta; perhaps, however, not quite lequaling the height of Shasta, for the
 outer slope of Crater Lake is not near fly so steep as its neighbors
 | Elsewhere in the world there ars par lallels to Mount Mazuma's case. For Instance in the Hawaiian Islands there are volcanic craters which geologists believe are due to processes Of suo-
 stance of the earth's crust, and Cap
 tain Dutton, an authority on these vol
 canoes, who went fresh from their ex-
 aminatton to Crater Lake, singles out
 Kilauea, which has pit seven and q half miles in circumference, and pool of molten lava within, instead of wa l ter. and shows that a relationship of IpheHfomena exists between It and
 Mount Mazuma. MT. Diller IS also em-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
A LAKE IN CLOUDLAND
BODY OF WATER FIVE MILES WIDE
 NESTLED IN A CRATER.
Remarkable Geographical Formation of the Cascade Mountains of Ore gOn-The Curious Story of
 Wizard Island.

A miniature volcano rising from out the huge crater of a great extinct vol cano. and the whole presenting today the spectacle of fairy-like island in a fairy-like lake-such Is the unique freak of nature to be seen In the heart of the Cascade Mountains in Oregon. Crater Lake, as it is called, has been made public park by an act of Con- gress passed a couple of sessions ago, but notwithstanding its marvellous and beautiful scenery and fascinating study 1t offers to geologists, very little is really known about 1t on account of its situation. which Is out of the way of the lines usually taken by tourists.
 It is owing to certain field experts of the United States Geological Survey, notably Mir. Joseph Silas Diller, that Crater Lake. which, in MT. Differs opin- ion. Is the finest as well as the most unique piece of natural scenery in the United States, has been properly inves- ttgated and described. Crater Lake marks the site of a huge mountain which. at some time in the long buried past. fell victim to self f-destruction. volcanic mountains commit suicide, so to speak. in various ways. Some blow their heads off, like Papandayang, in Java, which reduced its height during an eruption in 1772 by 1000 feet; or III JdpdH WnlCn huIleQ US head and shoulders Into the air fin one great explosion in 1888. Other noun tains collapse into the interior of the earth. and 1t Is to this class that the peak which occupied the site of Crater Lake in the Cascades belonged The | lake is the deepest mass of fresh water in the United States, having a depth of 2.OO0 feet, and. a puzzling fact to those not acquainted with the nature of Its | formation, it has no visible outlet. The | gigantic walls tower up 2.000 feet above | the glassy surface. Great coniferous trees clothe the precipitous cliffs, which rise out of the depths beneath. Chance gave 1t various names, each in the be- lief that no one else had previously been there: The Great Sunken Lake, Mysterious" or Deep Blue Lake" as we'll as the imposing one of Lake | Majesty" The final designation, Ora ter Lake," was given in 1869. by a par ty of tourists. who also supplied a happy title, The Wizard" for an isl- and within its waters.
 l Like a Big Pudding Dish.
 Not until the Geological Survey di- rected its attention to the study of Cra- ter Lake was there any satisfactory solution of it's strange formation. Here was an enormous pit, quite inclosed, five and a half mtles or SO wide. 4.oO0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04

phatic in a like opinion. He calls up In fancy a state of things in the inte- rior of Mazuma, when there was a rise and fall of molten lava, with over flows and escapes of erupted material
 at points of low level, until so much
 of the mountain had gone that a gen
 eral collapse took place and 1t sank away
 History of Wizard Island. To the untrained observer, the Wizard would appear to be a mere
 castaway of the mainland, or a rem
 nant of the sacrifice of Mount Mazu-
 ma. Not so. however. In short, Wiz
 ard Island was built up by forces of fire and stream which had caused the
 disappearance of Mount Mazuma, and
 a small extinct volcano, with cinder cone. crater and surrounding lava held, and to be where 1t Is must have
 come up from the bottom of the pit,
 erupted, however, long after the dis
 appearance of the great mountain. The lake is of the most beautiful color imaginable. and further charm Is given to the surface by the trans-
 lucent nature of its waters, which | cause the most vivid reflections of
 teh adjacent rocks to appear. At the foot of bold cliff there Is an outly- ing rock islet 100 feet high, known | as the Phantom Ship" and here the
 mirror-ltxe reflections in the water are very striking. It only requires a slight stretch of the imagination to
 take the rock to be a fine ship an- chored off the coast
 the borders of the water. The ab- There are no fish in Crater Lake
 and. indeed. all forms of life are ex-
 ceedingly rare within 1t, and along | the lake, they do not appear to flour
 ter of surprise, as they have no means of transporting themselves to isolated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
4 cans Tomatoes 2Sc.
 4 cans Tomatoes 2Sc.
. s.or,nr Coal,

Railway and Locomotive Engineering ::
 There is one peculiarity about stored coal for railroad use. when 1t does get on fire that 1t is not very generaily known. Coal stored in great heaps de- teriorate in quality as time goes on , this deterioration is slow oxidation ana oxidation, slow or fast, Is always ac- conapanied by the generation or neat There is no way of preventing this ac- tion, but there is way of avoiding serious results. and that is to provide means for rapidly carrying off the neat and that is best accomplished by the free circulation of air through ana around the pile. The peculiarity aoout the fire in the interior of pile or coal is that it cokes a layer of coal all the fire, andathis coked layer will not readily let water through, so that drenching the pile from the out side and expecting the water to soak in and put out the fire is an expectation which is not likely to be realized. The wa. to put out fire in the center of a coal pile is to push a sharp-pointed piece of perforated pipe into the burn ing mass. couple the piece of pipe to the shop hose and turn on the water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
Term Locomotive Engineer.
Angus Sinclair in Railway and Loco
 motive Engineering

Angus Sinclair in Railway and Loco-
 motive Engineering.
 There is a curious species of writers on railroad subjects. some of them edi- tors of railwoy journals. wyho express themselves as if they had never heard of locomotive engineer. Their pens move with contempt and anger when the suggestions is made that men who manage locomotives have the right to be called engineers. The snob writers mention enginemen. runners and en- zine drivers, but neer locomotie engi- neers. They shudder to call anyone an engineer who does not carry a college graduates diploma in his pocket. Moved by this snobhish sentiment. some rail- road companies call their engineers "enginemen." but it does not appeal to the public taste. The American public has decided that the title of the man running is engineer, and nothing that envy or petty jealousy can do will ever take that appellation away from the popular tongue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04

ington County. from the Fourth Dis trict. MT. Mclean fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. J. Ward, who has moved out of the coun- ty. He was elected in the November election.
 Mir. Mclean was highly recommended by many of the best citizens or CoVlhs- ion County. and other parts of the state. His appointment has already taken effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04

last General Assembly, on motion of Rev. Dr. Teunis S. Hamlin of Wash ington, ''retracting any reflections ever made by the Northern Assembly on the Christian character of their Southern brethren"
 another meeting before spring. proba- bIy in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04

inland bodies of water. If, too, such natural agencies of dispersal as the wind' or birds happen to carry the seeds of aquatic Towering plants to teh lake, they do not appear to flour ish, and even the lower types of veg citation, such as algae and mosses, are almost entirely absent. The extremes of temperature occurring in the dis trict doubtless account to a great ex- tent for the scarcity of animal and plant life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
Executive Appointments.

The following minor appointments were made by Acting Governor Cum ningham yesterday:
 Notaries Public-J. c. Dennis of Dadeville, J. B. Rawls of St. Stephens. W. H. Small of Precinct 31, Dallas County; J. II. Brown of Escambia County; A. C. Dillard of Ozark.
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace-H. A. Hardy. Tyler, Dallas County.
 Commissioner of Deeds of Alabama
 G. Eustis, New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04

HEADQUARTERS FOR FIREWORKS. We were selling them while many or our customers were yet unborn!
 JOS. MANEGOLD & co.
 Wholesale Dealers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
DON'T RE LATE.

Ten days ago we started gift on its 14,000 mile journey, Others we have aside ready for delivery when wanted. Be wise Adv M. E. Pepperman, JeweIer.