davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-29

AguRdiIIa. 40, Al. 676, 685,
$50, 693, 698, 1906, 1914, 1915, 1916,
1917, 1918. 1919, 1920. 1921. 1922.
AguadilIa (Moca).-6O6. 713. ia.
718, 719, 765, 1923, 1924.
Agnas Buenas. Al. 43.
Aibonito.-60. 81, SO. 70, "A. u,
A6asco. o.-497. 1899.
AfIasco (Rinc6n).-23O, 234, 235.
1885, 239. 253, 257. 258, 402. fO3, sos,
522, 703. 745, 1888. $50. $50, 891, 943,
944, 981, 1899. 1107, 1108, 1909. 1913,
1348.
Barros. SO, "a, 614, 618, 1191,
1910. 1882. 1414. 1415, 1416. 1417.
Barros (Barranquitas). .--772.
Caguas. 1897, 1898. 1413.
Camuy.-1. 10. Is. %. %, 25.
Camuy (HatillO). ).-8ll. 1895. 1906.
1915.
Camuy (QuebradilIas). $50. 788.
734, 773.
Carolina TrujillO-Alto). -662. 1929.
1880, 1882.
Cayey (Cidrs). s).-374, 375. 579. 581,
1041. 1858, 1892, 1898, 1906. 1873.
1895.
Comerfo. o.-l5a, l55, le i, 81, 88l,
Guyana (Arroyo).-3o1, 815.
HatO Grande. -1104, 1899.
Isabela.-175. 1928.
Las Marfas. $3.50. 1885.
Morovis. -183, 1872. 1913, 1874, 1876.
San Germ6n.-641, 113O.
Toa-Alta. -208, 2O9, 212, 2I4, 215,
217, 219, 222, 1888.
TOa-Alta (CorozaD. = 648, 1131, 1882,
1910. 1913. 1888.
5s Toa,AIts Dorado. 1890, 1928,
y. Vega B'ia. 858. se2, 869. 87a.
Vega, Bsia (vega-Alts). 1850. 1851.
1857, 1872.
CERTIFICADOS QUE HAN DE
PAGARSE PARCIALMENTE.
Adjuntas. = 953. AnascO. = 100.
Barr0s (Barranquitas) ).-85. Cabo Ro-
jO.-705. Carolina. 81 7O6. Cayey.
528. Comer1o.-165. Guayama (Arro-
yo).-314. Hato Grande. 959. Hato-
Grande (Juncos) 500. Humacao. =
751: Isabela.-568 Laias. -638. Ma
natl.-1223. Nsguabo. $40. PatilIas.
-1S51. San Germkn. .-573. Toa-AI-
ta,-223: Vega -BAia (Vega-Alta).-
1873. Yabucoa. -7O7. Yauco. o.-293.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-29
SsmInarlo de Pennington.
Para j6venesy sefioritas.
Pennington, N. j., U. S. A.

A corta distancia de la ciudad de Nueva
York, conectado por el ferrocarril de Filadel-
fla y Reading. Ocho cursos de estudios Sc
prepara para entrar colegios superiores, y
para seguir la carrera del comercio, y al mis-
mo tiempo es una escuela de perfecciona-
miento para senoritas.
Magnitico Departamento escuela comercial.
Esplendidas ventajas para el estudio del
piano del organo de lauta. Tiene una an
tigua reputation per la rapida correcta
manera de ensenar el ingles, 81 curse de
otono Sc abre el l3 de Septiembre. Sc reci-
ben alumnos en- todo tempo despuSs de esta
fecha.
Por. .catalogos ilustrados gratis dirijirse a:
PRESIDENTE MARSHALL, Pennington,
NJ. j. u S. A. 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-29
Treasury Department
Of Porto Rico.
Bureau Of Municipal Finance.
a los actuaIes tenedores de eCerti-
flcados Municipales de
Debitos.S

Los actuaIes tenedores de los Ger
tltcados muDicipales de debitos. , cuya
relaci6n Sc estampa q continuation,
pueden presentarIos en la oficina del
TesOro de Puerto Rico para su debida
Intervention y oportuno pago. Este
Sc ira hacienda paulatinamente. duran
te tOdo ell afIO ec0n6mico. & medida que
seVayan ingresando en- Tesorerfa fondOs
municipales en- cantidad suiciente pa
ra ell obieto expresado. Sc dar6, pues,
ell case de que algunos bonos queden
en- suspense para ell psgo, durante va
rios meses, nientras ingresen fOndos;
y sobre este Sc llama muy especial
mente la atenci6n para evitar reclama-
clones in6tiIes.
Unos certificates seran pagados en-
So totalidad. y otros parcialmente, Sc
g6n la relaci6n que va mas abajo.
Cada certifcado de los que han de ser
pagados en- su totalidad. debe ser endo-
sado por ell actual tenedor. estampando
simpIemente gu frms al dorso del do
cumento. ST esta 6rma es Ia del pri-
mitivo tenedor del bono, debe ponerse
exactamente con los mismos nombres,
iniciales y apellidos que aparecen en-
dichO bono. ST es Ia de RIguna perso-
M quien ell bono ha sido traspasado.
debe fgurar con iguales nombres 6
iniciales que constan en- la formula del
traspasO. Estos requisites no son ne
Cesarios cuando Sc trate de un certifi-
cado que he de pagarse parcialmente,
envi6ndose en- este case 81 bono sin en-
dosO del remitente, y 81 cual le sers
devuelto en- su Oportunidad.
AL remitirse cualquier certifcadO.
bien sea de pago total 8 parcial. q esta
Tesorerfa. Sc acompafiar6 con una CO.
municaci6n donde SO haga constar Ia
direction postal del remitente, ell cual
recibir6 por correo y no de otra name
ra, ell importe del certificadO s ell de Ia
parte que ha de pagarse.
Esta Tesorerfa acusar8 recibo de ca
da uno de los certi6cados que le sean
presentados para el pago.
EI deiar de lIenar los requisites an
tes mencionados, 8 ell no endosar CO.
rrectamente dichos documentos. re-
dundara en- perjuicio del tenedOr del
bono, ocasion6ndose con clio Ia consi
guiente demora en- ell pago.
San Juan, p. r.. Agosto %, 1904.
B. R. DIX,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-29
iiiABAJO MOnOPOLIOS!!!

HiIo De coser inol6s superior an ca
rEeso.es ue zOO yardas, para sastres y
Sse.s.4e cossC4LeFas' el mas barato y meior del
LO yenden en- sus aImacanes nor m.-
yor y al detail s. MeI6n q e. San
Just0 ~, Puerto Rico. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-29
Juan MOrera Martinez

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Gale DEL 0ristO 98,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-29
RAOuERl & GlNlARA

OFRECEN
Mani superior en- saCOs
nuintal 500
Maiz SUPERIOR del Pals
en- medios sacos 90. 100
OementO DAGR0N On
barrileg 2-5O
San JugtO - = 10 San Juan, Pto-Rieo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-29
Fafmacia Colon

Medicamentos frencos.-Drogau puras.-ES
pecial esmero en- el despacho de Feoetas poE
personal oompetente.
Complete 1urtido de geringaB de PFavA
ItimoB modelog.
Eauidad On los precioH.
Plaza Principal. San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-29

GONSklO A LAS MA.1t< rs sf,ar,,y. gaT1snss
asehora WinsloW debe usarse s,spre e los nifoS
sstan en- elpeodc de Il dentci6n Propofciona alvio
inmediAts al pequeao paciente produce I'm sueao ma
eura SFaAquilo AyZN 81 tooa 81 9ageitc despieY9a
muy yivO alegroe Ss muy asradab1e paladar ealma
a hl1o abanda sds encias aivia sus dolores haee .
eaa lac kunciones del est6mag0 regula Ies testinOE
r. aLsQeior rsmediO eonocldo para 4 diaueS ya pro
yengES6sta de Ia dentci6n De euelquisra otG eaasa
G&ngaca muehp euidado pediT 81 JarahA GalRanas
- 4 SSneEa WilslsW'A e q iaaioR q BeaaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-29
B. R. DIX,
Assistant Treasurer.
CERTIFICADOs QUE HAN DE
SER PAGADOS EN- SU To-
TALIDAD.

Adjuntas. = 951, 952.
Aguada.-39. As, 422. 427. 400. 592.
o94, 595. 596. 597, 500. 813. 814, $50,
)O7. 9O8, 9O9. 91O. 994, 1908, 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-29
La UnIVsrsIdad dc Virginia.

ERta UniVersidad situada en- una de
les secCiOnes mas hermosas del Estado
do Virginia, celebradO por gu china sa-
IudabIe v Ia hospitalidad de sus Ia
bitantes, ofrece ventsjas excepcionales
por 10 cortO y benigniO de sus in
ViernOs y cOsto muy moderado de vi
vir.
Fundada en- 1919 por Tomas Jeffer-
son ex-Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos ha sid0 siempre considerable como
una de las mejores Universidades de
America, tanto en- los Estados Unidos
como Europa, Y sus alumnOs Sc en-
cuentran ocupandO puestos de distin-
ci6n en- cada estadO de la Union.
Para mas informes referente esta
excelente Universidad pueden diriRir-
Sc 8 bien 6
The Chairman of the Faculty of the
University of Va.
Charlottesville, Virginia.
8 & los siRuientes:
Don Fernando Domenech, Aqua
diIla.
Don jose A. Puventud, calle del Co
mercio, Ponce.
Don j. R. Latimer, San Juan Puer-
to Rico.
DON w. N. Berkeley. San Juan
Puerto Rico.
3v.a.
A LOS HACENDADos DE CANA
Un maycrdomo con algunos amos de
practica Y buenas referencias Sc ofrece
para primer may0rdomo.
Para informe,
MUNTANER Y Ca.
San Juan, P. r. 35 v. s.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
knr tnnn L. HnnaIesa

little girl became so accustomed &c
eXaggeration and misstatement that no.
body could believe her, and her parents
were greatly annoyed by the unfortu.
nate reputation that she was acquir-
Ing
One afternoon her mother said to
her: Now, listen, Lillian, and heed my
words. What has happened to one
sinner may easily happen to another.
You know what happened TO Ananias
and Sapphira. don't youy'
'Ycs'm. | do They fell dead on the
street corner and / saw 'em carried
into Il drug store"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
A GOOD WIDE YAWN.
Ut Is Splendid Revtver For the
Whole Body.

~ IS iktNENtE
Whole Body.
A good, wide, open mouthed yawn ia
u splendid thing for the whole body. A
yawn Is natures demand for rest.
Some people think they only yawn be-
cause they are sleepy, L;it this is not
so. You yawn because you are tired.
You may be sleepy also, but that is not
the real cause of your yawning. You
are sleepy because you are tired, and
you yawn because you are tired.
Whenever you feel like yawning just
yawn. Don't try to suppress it be-
cause you think it is impOlite to yawn
Put your hand over your mouth if you
want to, but let the yawn come. And
If you are where you can stretch at the
same time that you yawn just stretch
and yawn. This is natures way Of
stretching and relaxing the muscles.
Don't be afraid to open your mouth
wide and yawn and stretch whenever
you feel like it. Indeed, if you are
very tired. but do not feel like yawD-
ing, there is nothing that will rest you
so quickly as to sit on a straight back
chair, and, lifting your feet from ths
floor. push them out in front of you
as far as possible, stretch the arms.
put the head back, open the mouth
wide and make yourself yawn.
Those tense nerves will relax, tho
contracted muscles will stretch and the
whole body will be rested. Do this two
" three times when you are tired aRd
see what it will do for you.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
Christmas Twice "a Year.

Madagascar is probably the only
place in the world where Christmas is
celebrated twice n year and where
there are also two New Years days.
Since the influx of missionaries the
queen issued an cdict that the Chris
tian year should be followed. But in
commencing the year the date of the
first day was set some time in October
or November. Since the natives have
been converted to the Christian rcli-
gion they observe Christmas on the
25th of their own December, but also
have made Il holiday out of the day in
their year which corresponds to our
Christmas.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

Weren't you slightly annoyed by
the manner in which your wife played
when She Yves your partner at whistY
"NO," answered Mr.. Meekton stout
ly; II wasn't annoyed. | was puzzled.
] couldn't help wondering who made
that fool assertion about its being
wrong to trump your partners ace
Washington star
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
They Were Orphans.

"What a mcndacous duffer you are,
Phibbs." said Dibbs. You said this
was an orphan asylum, instead Of
which it is an old mems home"
"Well. you go in and look for an old
nlan who isn't an orphan. You won't
and him"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
When Christmas
Comes on Sunday
BY LOUIS E. THAYER

copyright, 1904. by Louis e. Thayer.1
TO us little felleys Sundays mighty different
From all the other days that's in the week.
'Cause you've kind o. got TO creep around on
tptoe
And you've sort o. got 10 whisper when you
speak;
IF you don't, your pa or ma is sure to scold you
And call you bad and sacrilegious boys,
For Sunday days were made for thought and
worship,
But they wasn't made for romping and for
noise.
h ND to think that Christmas days TO come
II on Sunday!
Why, somehow, seems it hadn't orter be,
Cause where's the good when you can't laugh
and holler?
Say, it's pretty hard on little chaps like me.
And if feller jes' forgets the quiet,
A,J bubbles Cut
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

II you wish to please people you must
begin by understanding thcm.-Reade.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
THREE YEAR OLD BOY
DROWNED IN A DITCH
Foster Child of Mrs. Tomlinson While
Playing in Water Accidently Falls
in Main Channel.

The three year old foster boy of Mrs
w. l.. Tomlinson was drownsh last
Saturday in the Hubbard ditch on Mob
Hill while playing in the water.
The child went to the often to get
some water and sat down on a board
that crossed it to play. He was dab
bling his feet in the stream when he
slipped to one side and tumbled in the
swift flowing water. The unfortunate
accident occurred near the Bullan place
on Mob Hill. The little child foated
down the stream about so feet before
he sank. There was no one present
wnen he tumbled in but shortly after
his precipitation attention to his alb
sence was called. He was Immediately
sought for and discovered floating in the
water He was drowned before help
could reach him and all efforts to revive
him proved futile
Mrs. Tomlinson lives in Spokane and
a few days ago came here to visit her
brother. L. G. Metcalf who lives about
two miles west from town. The child
whose name was Walter was taken from
the Home Findings Association at Spo
kane about two months ago with view
to adopting it.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon and interment took place in Ia
homa cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
A BUTTE MILLIONAIRE
BUYS YAKIMA PROPERTY
Pat Mullin, Mayor of Butte, Mon, Buys
the S. J. Lowe Block-Considera-
SION $4,000.

Mayor Pat Mullin of Butte, Mont,
was here last week and purchased the S.
J. Lowe block on Yakima avenue He
paid $4,000 for the property. Mr. Null
lin is one of the wealthest men in the
northwest and is said to be million
aire. While enroute to the coast he
stopped off here with his family with
a view to purchasing property and
wound up by buying the Lowe block.
He is now the owner of the corner
and half of the entire block. hav-
ing previously bought the Faweett Bros.
building.
Mr.. Mulln has not decided definitely
what he will do with the buildings. He
is thinking somewhat of tearing down
tine old frame building where Fawcett
Bros. are now engaged in the hardware
business and upon that site erect a fine
brick building to coincide with his re-
cent purchase of the Lowe block. 1t is
understood by some people that the old
Lowe building will be renovated entire
ly for the purpose of starting new
modern hotel. However. no plans for
such change have yet been announced
by the purchaser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
A BOUNTIFUL APPLE CROP.
Reports from All Parts of the County
Indicate the Largest Ever.

Mr.. Bruce Wees, the well known ap.
pie buyer, is in the city and Will spend
the fall and winter here purchasing APP
pies for eastern shipment. Mr.. Wees
stated to Herald man the first of the
week that in his opinion, Yakima coun-
ty would harvest the largest crop OF
apples in its history. There will be
two apples packed for market this wear
where there was one last sea SON. said
Mr.. Wees, "and the quality will be extra
good too. This has been good year
for the growers for with II favorable
season and little extra care of the or
chard the pests have not gotten in their
work to such an extent and the entire
crop will be comparatively clean As to
prices | am not prepared TO say what
Will rule. 1t all depends upon the ex-
tent OF the crops in otner parts of the
country. However, the Yakima apple
is i'll favor and gaining in reputation
each year and the growers can depend
upon the top market price for good
stock"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
Edison Theatre.

This is the last week of the Johnnie
Pringle company at the Edison theatre
and they are putting up the strongest
assortment of stock plays ever put on
in this city. They are putting on Il
change of bill every night repeating all
of their best plays so that all who failed
to see them when they were put on the
first time may have an opportunity to
do so. Commencing tonight the follow
ing plays will be put on during the bal
ance of the week. Thursday, "A Foxy
Tramp" Friday. East Lynne;" Satur-
day. "A White Elephant" Sunday, "A
Bashful Lover" These are all first class
plays utilizing every member of the
company and first class performance
of each one is assured.
The illustrated songs this week are
being sung by Mr.. Grant, the one Sc
lected for the latter part of the week
being that beautiful ballad in the City
of Signs and Tears"
A novelty in the form of a baby show
was introduced at the Edison Tuesday
night and as beautiful and charming a
lot of babies as were ever entered for
contest were in the contest. it was in
deed hard matter for the Judges to de-
eide which was the most beautiful. Mrs.
Street, Mrs. Hill and Mr.. McCrimmon
acted as the Judges and finally awarded
the prize. beautiful chain and loeket.
to Bruce Eldridge Carroll. the seven
months old boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Carroll.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
THE WONDERFUL PIGS.
Farmer Jones Entertains a Crowd at a
Private Exhibition at the Orpheum.

Tenant & Miles of the Orpheum thea
tire invited the Herald staff around at
their show house Tuesday morning along
with other of their friends to witness n
private exhibition of Farmer Jones and
his playing pigs. the exhibition was a
revelation to all those who were lucky
in receiving invitations to attend 1t
is hardly within the belief of human
eyes to witness the performances of
these pigs. Two of them are very good
musicians. They must possess some ear
for music or they could not pick out
with such accuracy the tune of "Ifome
Sweet Home" and others. from row of
arranged bells denoting the scale of Do
Re- Me. etc.
The old farmer himself and his wife.
who by the way has menagerie of
pigeons, ducks and chickens well worth
seeing. are typical down-easters from
the farms of Pennsylvania. The pigs
which he must have spent hours with
in their training. are Just common. ordi.
nary hogs. Tn fact one is native born
razor-back from Arkansas. Farmer
Jones by a system of feeding. stunts
the growth of the pigs in order to keep
them down to exhibition size. They
will never grow to their full size.
The Orpheum was crowded to its ca.
pacity on Monday night to see the much
talked of animal show of Farmer Jones
and his faithful wife. Everybody was
highly pleased
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
MR.. LINCE NOT A CANDIDATE.
The Position of County Commissions
Not an Enviable One Under Pres
emit Road Laws.

w. |. Lince. chairman of the board
of county commissioners, in a recent
talk with a Herald representative. stated
that he positively would not be can.
didate for denomination for the office
OF county commissioner. Many of his
friends have requested him to again
become candidate but he is obdurate
and gives some of the reasons for the
stand he has taken.
MY first reason is principally on ac-
count of the present road laws" said
Mr.. Linee. "They are so framed that
they are not giving satisfaction. es-
pecialiy in this county. where we have
worked this season under them. No
set of commissioners can satisfy the
people working under the conditions we
have had to face, and as for me do not
care to try longer. The present board
has tried to be fair and impartial to all
parts of the county but in this matter
many of the people think otherwise
The laws are in the main all right |
think. but are not adopted to new
country like ours. The outside districts
are neglected in the repairs to thir roads
through no fault of ours but the people
do not stop to investigate the cause and
we get the blame. Therefore | do not
wish TO stand for reelection. and es-
pecially as there is but Sl6S wear in
it. | am neglecting nv own business
10 the extent of five times that amount.
Should the present law be repealed or
amended so as to give the people on
equal show. then and not till then would
| care to serve the people as their com
missioner. However. | am appreciative
of the honors aheady conferred upon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
TALKS ABOUT The
new GAS FRANCHISE
DR.. A. F. Campbell Returned from the
East Sunday-Talks Gas Franchise
Wants People to Buy Stock.

DIR. A. F. Campbell returned last Sun
day from an extended trip over all the
eastern and southeastern portions of
the United States. When he arrived
here he was met by William Dunn of
| Seattle. Mr.. Dunn and DIR. Campbell
| are interested in the proposed new gas
plant for this city and their meeting
here was to discuss the plans for the en-
| terprise.
DR.. Campbells trip east was largely
in the interest of the gas plant matter
and he now says that he has succeeded
in backing the proposition with $780,
600 of eastern capital.
1--WE believe. however. that the peo-
| pie of North Yakima should subscribe
| to at least one-fourth of the stock" said
DR.. Campbell to a Herald reporter. "for
the following reasons: You know how
| hard it is for company of this kind
to give satisfaction to the people of a
community. There is always some one
to kick about the light rates or water
rates and excoriate the management for
the manner in which the business is
conducted. Now if the people can be in
duced to take $4,000 worth of the stock
or onefourth of the capitalization of
the company this will entitle them to
their pro rata of directors. to be elected
by them and of course these directors
will look after the interests of the peo-
pie who elected them. In this way there
should never be any dissatisfaction ex-
listing among the people as whole and
they would be able to secure much bet
ter rates. OF course we mean business.
We would like to have this matter
brought squarely before the public, how
ever. before immediate action by lis is
taken. We want the people to have
something to say about the way things
should be conducted in the new gas
company and by taking stock in the con
Germ and having the privilege of electing
their own directors they will necessarily
be entitled to a pro rata of the represen
| tation."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
PASSES INTO DREAMLAND
FOR PERPETUAL SN00zE
While Hitting the Pipe, Yong Gil, a
Monaghan, Goes Off to the Great
Beyond" Peacefully.

The body of a chinaman about GO
years of age was discovered in hole
at No. l2I south Front street about 7:l5
o'clock Sunday evening. From all indi-
cations the superanuated Monaghan
had evidently hit the pipe once too Of
ten. As there were no evidences of a
disturbed death it is assumed that
everything was serene when the "yel-
low SON bid adieu to all of this life's
trials and tribulations and CROSSED
over the river Yong Gil was the name
of the dead chinaman and it is said that
he had spent the day frolicng. after
the manner of the Chinese. with num-
Der of his friends and that towards
evening he crawled into the hole where
he was found.
The coroner confiscated his belongings
and will turn them over to the county.
No inquest was deemed necessary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
Fined for Carelessness.

II. Matsunage, Jap, was brought be-
fore Justice J. A. Taggard yesterday
morning on a charge of having turned
water from an irrigation ditch upon the
public highway. The Jap has been
gardening on the William Richards place
northeast of the city and was notified
several times that he must be more
watchful and not permit the water to
run out into the road. He did not give
the matter any serious thought or heed
the warnings and George w. Nelson
swore out a warrant for his arrest
Judge Taggard made the fine as light as
possible because of the Japs ignorance
of the laws. He was fined SIS and costs.
making in all S2l.40.
This case should be considered in the
nature of a warning to people all over
the county who permit through care
lessness or indifference the water from
their premises to run out into the pub
lie road.