davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
Sunnyside.

&. +. Hubert of Amigo. Wis. is to
have charge of the Globe hotel.
Mrs. VIM. Stobie. VINO has been on the
sick list is better at this writing
j. +. Jackson, a merchant of Dixie,
Wash. is here looking over the valley.
Mrs. NJ. u. Clark entertained for her
daughter Mrs. Herbert Stowe. on Thurs
day.
Miss Olive Brown is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Brown this
week
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Lichty entertain
ed few of their friends on Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. keiSler are the happy
parents of boy baby who arrived Sun
day night.
Rev. w. +. Armfield of Athena. Ore,
spent several days here looking after
his property.
Mr.. McCauley of the firm of NIeigs &
McCauley of North Yakima. spent Sun
day i'll Sunnyside.
F. A. Hamilton of North Yakima will
have charge of the st. Paul & Tacoma
lumber yard at this place.
Mrs. Cloyde f. Chamberlain left on
Monday morning for Olympia, WASH, to
Mrs. l.. Campbell of Seattle, Grand
Superintendent of the Juvenile Temple
l. O. O. F.. was in Sunnyside last week.
Mrs. !. Il. Harvey went to Ellensburg
on "Wednesday in the interest of the
Home Finiing society of tais place.
The choir of the Episcopal church
went to Zilsh on Sunday evening to at
tend service Mr.. and Mrs Ben Seat
chard entertained them at luncheon on
their way.
VIM. Hinrichs has purchased a farm
down near the river. We are pleased
that Mr. Hinrichs has decided to re-
main with us.
The home talent entertainment at
the Federated church on Friday was well
attended and was much appreciated by
the large audience that attended.
The Memorial services at the FEEDER
ated church on Sunday was well at
tended. The church was appropriately
decorated for the occasion. Special
music by the choir. The address was
by the Rev. B. Hoadley, pastor of the
NJ +. church
a pleasant party of Masons convened
in the Odd Fellows hall on the evening
of the oath inst. when p. NJ. Vetter was
duly made a Mason. Among the MEM
bers was a county commissioner. may
or, Justice of the peace. clergyman.
an ex-clergyman, two lawyers, doctor
and three notaries, several merchants
and three Old veterans. After the usual
ceremonies on such occasions. % sat
down to a splendid collation. prepared
by Frank Vettcr. The meeting of so
MANY MaSons from Illinois. Iowa. Ne
braska. Wisconsin Missouri and Mich
igan. was unusually pleasant and they
nope to meet again soon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
A Pleasant Reception.

most charming reception was given
from , to ), May 26. by the members of
the Altar guild at the beautiful home
of the president, Mrs. NJ. II. Cline. No
pains was spared in making this a So
cial function of the highest class. The
parlor reception hall and dining room
We're handsomely decorated and the per-
fume of many roses filled the air with
LAGRANGE. The dining room was a bower
OF loviness, a glimpse into fairyland
Its myriad of candles, with crimson
shades, cast roseate hue over the
beautiful decorations; the fine table ap-
pointments and lovely costumes of the
ladies who assisted the charming daugh-
ter of the hostess. Mrs f. J. Young. in
serving the daintiest of ice refreshments
all combined to make brilliant scene
The following musical selections were
rendered. much to the enjoyment of the
guests:
Instrumental solo Miss Florence Miller
Instrumental Duet ...............
Mrs. Charles Wiener, and Miss
Pearl Williams.
Instrumental solo. Miss Alice Campbell
song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. Reese
Mrs. Cline was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Charles Wenner and Rev.
Baird. The ladies in charge of the din
ing room who, with their lovely gowns
and gracious manners added much to
the pleasure of the occasion. were Mes
danes f. j. Young L. G. Boutell. c.
Chamberlain II. Young, A. J. Flemming
and Misses Pearl Williams and Myrtle
Lacey. MRS. LANNIN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

decorated with flags and flowers. The
choir furnished special music and the
pastor gave an address on the life of
William Mckinley.
Rev. o. b. Whitmore went over to
Selah valley last Sunday night and gave
his temperance lecture, Good for an
Eye-Opener." illustrated with fine ster-
eopticon views. Miss Williams sang,
"Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight"
and all sang heartily, "Hold the Fort
and america" while the views illus
trating these songs were on the screen.
The house was full and all seemed
to thoroughly enjoy the program. This
is lecture that ought to be heard and
the illustrations seen in every school
house and church in this county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
Fairview.

Our school closes this week
A. r. Graham is spending this week
in The Dalles. Ore. on business.
Tine Old Town school and teachers eel
ebrated the closing of their school term
by II picnic at the State fair grounds
last Friday. They spent very pleas
ant time.
Our school, on last Friday afternoon
entertained the patrons of this district
to an exceptionally fine program. there
being quite turnout to witness the
affair. Afer the school program was
carried out by the pupils, the Hon. J. H
Fraser. Judge r. X. Nichols. H. R. Sin
clair and Attorney Meigs all responded
to invitations and addressed the school
with very appropriate remarks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
Wapato.

Mrs. Samuel Walker i sick.
Tom Brother visited at Mr.. Towne's
Sunday.
Mrs. Gibson and Ida drove to town
Tuesday.
Miss Thirza Dent is visiting Mrs.
Pangborn.
Mrs. F. NJ. Towne is expected home
from Montana Tuesday.
School closed Friday with n picnic
which was well attended.
Misses Mains ani Lancaster were
town visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. \. {. Dorsett and little
son were Yakima visitors.
Miss Musetta .Jellison is suffering
with an attack of appendicitis.
Miss Mary Alexander is visiting
Misses Ethel and Editha Bowdish.
Mrs Barge visited her daughter, Mrs.
A. f. McCredy. several days last week.
The Yakima Produce company is
building a large warehouse west of the
track.
There was dance at the Yakima
Produce company's building Monday
night.
Elmer Banter attended the Frater-
nal Brotherhood dance in town last
week.
Mr.. Banter and family attended
Memorial exercises in North Yakima
Monday.
Geo. Stevenson was a Wapato visitor
Thursday. meeting with the school board
in the evening.
Miss Alice Matterson of the Mckee
visited Miss Rotha and Ida Gibson few
DAYS last week.
Miss Lolita Underwood, who mas been
attending school at Fort Simcoe, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Howe.
Miss Hannah Richardson visited her
aunt. Mrs S. c. Petit. of North Yak
ina. Thursday and Friday.
Miss Elsie Underwood mas returned
to her home on the Columbia after Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Johnson of Ellens-
burg visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Me
Greedy the first of the week.
At this writing there seems to be a
great scarcity of water for the ranches
west of the old government canal.
Geo. Riley came down from Ellens-
burg Friday and visited friends. He
returned Monday to his work there.
F. NJ. Towne, brother and nephew, re-
turned Saturday from their trip in
Douglass county looking for homesteads.
Wapato has lost some of her shade.
as Thad BUSH has returned to his home
in Montana after making visit at the
John Blake home.
Mrs. Della Hayes and daughter came
down on the afternoon train Monday
to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
BANTER
]. T. Gibson has bought !. c. Ostran-
der's property near Union gap. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ostrander are now living about
a mile and a half west OF the city of
Wapato.
In the ball game Sunday between the
Reservation nine and Wapato. the lat
ter won. but in the game following be-
tween Wapato and Fort Simcoe. Wapa-
to was beaten.
Miss Roberts resigned as superntenl-
ent of tne Sunday school last Sunday
and Mr.. Lewis was elected to fill the
vacancy. Miss Roberts goes to her home
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

in North Yakima for the vacation. Mr..
Lewis wishes to make the Sunday school
especially interesting to the children.
Mrs. A. +. McCredy entertained the
Twentieth Century club of North Yak
ina on Wednesday. The ladies drove
down in the morning, spending the day
socially. Lunch was served at noon and
the ladies returned in the evening, full
of praise of Mrs. McCredy as an ideal
hostess.
School closed in district No. 81 on
May %. Those receiving special honor
cards in the intermediate grades for
attendance and averaging above 90 per
cent are as follows: Fourth grade,
Edyth Bowdish. Vera Wise, Claude
Smith and Joe Yolo; fifth grade, Ray
Jones and Mabel Roberts.
The school board nave decided to have
no grade above the ninth taught here
this year. This will make it necessary
for those wishing n higher education to
leave home and attend school elsewhere.
Several families moving into the dis
trict will be disappointed. as they had
supposed tine higher grades would be
taught. as heretofore.
Selah.
F. L. Charboneau received a carload
of lumber last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry.
Mr.. Orth made a trip to the Mckee
for his wife. who has been visiting there.
We had light frost after the shower.
but we have heard of no damage done.
We had little rain on Tuesday. which
Just laid the dust. but every little helps.
The J. NJ. Perry and Yakima Produce
companies warehouses are being given
a coat of paint.
There is some hay and a few potatoes
being loaded at this place to make room
for the new crop.
Frank Stevens team of horses took
trip up the Wenas the other night.
We noticed Frank repairing the gate
after they were gone.
The Rev. o. B. Whitmore gave an
ye-opener" on the temperance ques
ton at the school house Sunday evening.
which was quite largely attended.
The Naches ball team defeated the
Selah team by score of % to "a. 1t
seems as if the boys don't "savey" the
game. or maybe the new captain is a
hoodoo."
There will be a meeting at the school
house next Saturday of those interested
in the Selah ditch All those who use
water from the above ditch should be
present as a full attendance is desired.
Some of the neighbors planned a neat
little surprise on Mrs. +. b. McCracken.
the occasion being the anniversary of
of her birth. Various games were play
ed until ice cream and cake We're served.
when the company departed wishing
Mrs. McCracken many more happy
birthdays.
II. c. Haney and Miss johnson were
quietly married Thursday evening, May
26 at North Yakima. Miss johnson is
an Industrious young lady and is per-
fectly able to assume the duties of a
household. Mr.. Haney is one of the
Selah's hustling young ranchers. having
built new house on his ranch north of
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Haney have the
best wishes of their many friends
thrOuoh fine va llpy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

\ son was born Monday to Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Jewett.
The Order of Washington will give
free social tomorrow evening at |. o. o.
+. hail.
c. S. bigger, the Mabton merchant,
was business visitor in the city last
Thursday.
A number of the high school pupils
enjoyed a jolly picnic party Monday
on tine Naches.
Irving Bounds. in the junior class at
Stanford university, is home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. NJ. d. Moody returned yesterday
morning from six months visit with
relatives at Chase, Kan.
Oscar Walker, l6 years old, died Mon
day of dipthera. He is the stepson of
F. W. Shaeber of the west side.
w. L. Steinweg of the Firts National
bank was business visitor at Seattle
couple of days last week.
a. II. Bair and wife of the Nacnes are
arranging to go to the worlds fair and
other eastern points for months visit.
DR.. }. +. Banks returned home Sunday
from Seattle, where he went to attend
the sessions of the State Dental associ-
alton.
J. Howard Wright made business
| trt, 70 10 lo CT &c
his entire crop of Strawberries on that
market.
Miss Osborne, employed at Martin &
Chambers abstract office, had the mis-
fortune to lose her gold watch Monday
morning.
| Del Hiscock of the Mckee entertained
number of ladies and gentlemen from
town last Thursday afternoon at ten
mis- party.
The Royal Neighbors will hold bus
mess meeting at their hall over the
postoflice Friday evening. All members
are requested to be present.
Married. at the Presbyterian manse,
Rev. DIR. Hayden officiating. on Thurs
day, May 26. Frank Hardy of Zillah
and Miss Jenie Hunt of Prosser.
W. B. Bridgman of Sunyside. recently
appointed as a member of the irrigation
commission by Governor Mcbride, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Alderman Bull last week entertained
an old friend from Elbow Lake, Mimi,
John Peterson. who stopped off here to
look over the valley on his way to the
coast.
Next Sunday Rev. DIR. Hayden will
speak upon the following subjects:
Morning. TROUBLES, their Nature and
Uses" Evening, "The Country Out of
Sight" Everybody welcome.
George f. Boomer, proprietor of the
Prosser Record, accompanied by DIR. D.
NJ. Angus of that city, was in North
Yakima last Saturday. The gentlemen
were on their way to attend the social
istic state convention at Seattle. Mr..
Boomer claims that the socialists will
poll 10000 votes in Washington this
year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
Lower Naches.

Willie MCGEE shot himself through the
foot while out hunting last Friday.
The Woman's Home Missionary union
cleared over $40 at their "Season So
cial.'
Memorial services were held at the
Congregational church last Sunday
morning The floral committee of the
y. p. S. c. f. had the church nicely
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
Belrna.

Rev. w Q. Forbes of Portland, Ore,
will have charge of the church work here
until regular pastor can be secured.
At the residence of Wallace Wells
Wednesday evening, May % a pretty
home wedding was solemnized by the
uniting in marriage of Walter Wells
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
DR.. J. N. Buckley Makes a Coup
in the Shape Of a Resolution
to Change Charter.
MAY UPSET CERTAIN PLANS
DIR. Buckley's Resolution Pro.
vides That the Selection of
Location for the Meeting
Be Left to Directors.

Portland. Aug. 22.-The first session
of the American Mining Congress call
ed to order at 1O3 30 this morning. at
the armory in this city by President ].
II. Richards. of Boise, Idaho. The day
was consumed with addresses Of well
come and their responses. and intro
ducing resolutions. There was devel-
oped today, through the introduction
Of a resolution by DIR. J. NJ. Buckley,
chairman OF the resolutions commit
tee. the first trial of strength between
delegations ambitious to secure the
permanent headquarters of the con-
gress, or IL none should be chosen, then
the location of next years convention,
which will take place when the reso-
lutlons committee reports tomorrow
afternoon. DIR. Buckley's resolution
proposes to change the charter so as
to make II the duty Of the board Of
directors to select the convention city.
instead of the congress as a whole, and
is aimed to prevent these contests,
which divert the attention of the del
egates from matters far more import
ant. This will interfere with the plans
of the delegations who are endeavoring
to secure next years convention.
The proceedings this morning opened
with prayer by the Rev. Father Nc
Deavitt, followed by Governor Cham
berlin, who. on the part of the state,
welcomed the delegates to oregon.
Following the governors address
was the address of welcome. on the
part of Portland, by Hon. George H.
williams. mayor.
Responses by various states were
then made, and when they had been
nuiSNcu Tic COil5ICSS duJOuth hSu hlieh
afternoon.
When the congress reassembled this
afternoon the first thing on the pro-
gram was the annual address by Pres
ident Richards
Harvey W. Scott, of Portland, was
the next speaker. His address was on
the subject of the relation of mining
to the worlds general advancement.
W. d. Foton, representing director
general of the Lewis and Clark fair.
made a short address. reviewing the
history of the famous expedition and
the plans for the celebration of its CEN
tennial. At o'clock the congress ad-
journed until tomorrow at $3.50 a. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
PACKERS INVOKE LAW.
Ask for injunction Restraining City
OF Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 99,-The packers to.
day asked for an injunction preventing
the city OF Chicago from interfering
with their housing their employees In
their plants during the continuance Of
the strike. The Injunction was asked
In the name Of the Hammond Packing
Company and insisted that the com
panles were violating no Jaw. and were
acting entirely within their rights.
The attorneys for he city OF chi
cago Insisted in their reply that the
building OF the Hammond company
does not contain the requisite number
OF tire walls, stairs or windows called
for by ordinances. that the second
floor, with but one llight of stairs. con-
tains 1870 cots. ana that danger from
fire IN constant and immediate.
Arguments were heard by Judge Brent,
today for four hours and win be con-
tlnued tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
INSIDE PORT ARTHUR.
Accounts Of Conditions Related by Eye
Witnesses.

Chefoo. Aug. 22.--The Chinese just
arrived. who bring the latest informa-
ton from Port Arthur, were employed
by the Russian military authorities
cartlng the dead off the field and also
ammunition, which they say Is plen-
tiful. confirm the statement that the
Liaoti promontory was not assaulted
for the reason that 1t is impregnable
from the sea side and the Japanese
are unable to- move on II from the
north.
The Japanese main attack has been
the heaviest against the Russian CEN
ter and right, particularly against the
center, fronting which the Japanese
have taken up strong position at
Shushlyen
Pigeon bay had been the scene of
fighting several days before the final
assault had begun, the Japanese never
being able to hold for long any terri
tory they might gain. Their attacks
were made mostly at nights. during
foggy days and misty mornings.
The Japanese believe that their SUI
perior physical condition will win the
battle for them by worrying the Rus
sian garrison. which is constituted OF
less hardened material. down to the
point of exhaustion by the perslstency
OF their attack and their refusal to
accept a repulse.
The temperament of the Russian gar
rison is dogged and determined.
General Stoessel who is heavy, rides
ceaselessly his chargers. which are
showing the strain upon them, although
the general changes his mounts fire.
quently Both officers and soldiers
have grown Indifferent to the shells
which enter the town frequently. Re-
Gently the Chinese theater was hit and
a score Of people were killed and
wounded. One shell exploded in the
Chinese corral. according to those who
tell the story, killing Ave donkeys.
Civilians are allowed to leave the
bombproofs during the lulls in artiI-
lery fire. but these intermissions are
rare and everybody Is nervous and
worn and anxious over the situation
An unusually large proportion Of
young company officers have been
killed, which is partially owing to their
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
SEVERE LABOR STRUGGLE.
New York Situation 10 threatening
Many Men Involved.

New York, Aug. a2-~The real strug-
gl" IN the present building strike here
begins today and Il possibly viii be one
OF the most extensive yet experienced
On the one side IL arrayed the Build
ing Trades Employers Association.
which controls the greatest part Of the
building work Of Manhattan and the
Bronx and part OF Brooklyn. On the
other are the unions IN the Building
Trades Alliance and also number OF
Others not aiYiliated with the alli-
anee, but which are likely to be drawn
In, All the unions involved In the
strikes and lockouts received notice
from the Building Trades Employers
Association last week that work would
be resumed today, and that II the
strikes in their respective trades were
not declared OF noB-unlon or union
men would be employed lndlscrlmInate-
ly In their places. The plan OF the em-
ployers is to form these new men into
unions under the arbitration agree
ment. These proposed unions are to
be the only ones recognized by the
employers association and the mem
bers of the old ones could only obtain
work by joining the new organiza.
tion.
OF the unions which are not In the
Building Trades Alliance, there are a
number of which, according to their
representative win refuse to work with
the non-union men but out of SYM
pathy with the alliance. Among these
is the Housesmiths and Brldgemen's
union. In the meantime there are no
signs OF settlement OF the subway
tie-up. The conference proposed last
week with Contractor Mcdonald failed
to materialize.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
Burial Of Captain 5erIinski.

Vladivostok, Aug. 2l.-(Delayed in
Transmission) Captain Berlinski,
who was wounded in the battle with
the Japanese squadron. August IA, was
buried last Wednesday with most i'm
pressive military honors. Nearly all
the inhabitants of the town attended
the funeral. Most of the wounded Of
ficers now In the hospital are expected
to get well and of the wounded men,
the recovery of s12 is now assured
Vice. Admiral Skrydloff has visited
the hospital complimented the surviv-
ors and distributed among them crosses
of st. George.
The death of lieutenant Brash of the
cruiser Gromoboi is reported to have
been particularly tragic. He was
hurled from the bridge of the cruiser
by the explosion of shell. Although
mortally wounded. the lieutenant pulled
himself together and continued to is
sue orders and encourage the men
until he was removed between decks.
A man wounded by the same shell
continued doing his duty and did not
report to the surgeons for treatment
until the next day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
BROUGHT IDOLS ON DECK.
Worshiped The Sea Gods for Giving
Safe PASSAGE.

New York. Aug. 22,-The steamer
Satsuma of the Barber line, has arrived
from Yokohama by way of Suez canal.
She sailed from Yokohama on May 5.
Owing to the watch being kept on
them by Russian vessels, the Barber
lien has decided that until the close of
the war the route of their ships shall
be around Cape Horn. When the Sat-
suma started from Yokohama the Chi
nese burned incense and cast paper
slips on the water, bearing prayers to
the sea gods for safe passage. A
service of thanksgiving was held when
the vessel arrived off Sandy Hook, and
in addition to the incense burning,
prayers were offered to little wooden
idols which were brought out on deck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
FILL DEAD MEMS PLACES.
Impressive Scene at Funeral Of Cap.
tain Berlinski Of the Rossia.

Vladivostok, Aug. 22.--Repairs to the
cruisers Rossia and Gromoboi are pro-
ceeding rapidly. II is believed to be
possible to complete them without
docking the vessels, and therefore will
take a comparatively short time. There
Is a big reserve Of naval guns here
ready for installation. Officers and
men have been already chosen from
the Siberian reserves TO fill up the
places of those that were killed or
wounded in the fight with Kamimuras $
squadron.
The reserves responded to the call
eagerly. despite the fact that most of
them are married and they have been
given terrible object lessons from the
wounded already in the hospitals.
The funeral of Captain Berlinski of
the Rossia, who was killed In the fight,
was most impressive. Alexieff. Skryd-
loff. Linevitch and all the military and
naval officers who were able, waited at
the pier to receive the coffin. The chap
lain of the Rossla. who officiated, broke
down at the side of the grave and was
unable to conclude the service.