davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
VIA Men FrsA Africa T. Order.
Froes ~ Lfbsrtr Adsanes.

TFVNs zss0VVSU 11uvSSCss
AZ the fair grounds ~ Lberty one afternoon
last week . colorcd woman stopped In front OF the
tent where JaFbo and Jip. ths wild men from
Anna, were on e1hibitiea and sAid 70 tho pro.
prietor OF the show: Il want W 80 my man" -Hs
afnr here answered the proprietor. -Yes, he H.
You al has got him painted up and In that cage.
1'se Jest got 70 Sc him on pAhticlcr business an
I'se rein TO sec him." She refused 70 take no for
an answer. and was finally allowed 70 see her man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Coming Events IN Rsokhsh and Fies Hill.
From ne Favsssvgls Oonspsr.
The register Of deeds granted the following
marriage licenses Saturday: M Daniel r. VII.
nams and Mss s. E. Hkes Of Flea Hill; Mr.. Ns:ssn
HAIR and Miss Mary b. Thaggard Of Rnckhsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Prominent Modes sf WsrsAip In North Carolina.
NcrA csssenia.A ecrresponisnes Fayetteville OBJ
ssrpsr.
Some Of the people Of this community have
bean attending the camp meeting ct Falcon tot
the Ast two weeks. They report that much inter
~ ID being manifested In the meeting. and the
holy dance" and also the holy trot" have been
prominent modes Of Worship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Tie Han WAs AAnits his Superiority to Alb
LlAooln.


Ths Hon. Kimssy o. Huskey outstriprad two
oppcosnh n . four oomsasd rscs for the HOUSE
iass rusadAy. which u SURE sign that he has Other
qualities essAdss tAAs Of . rail splitter. You may
veil lssp ysur ~ On hin. 1ss sooner or later ID
y % b rscko0sd With.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

" our friends rho 'fapor Us nth Manuscript lor
publication Uish to hd rejected articles returned hsv
must n, ali cases ssnd siap,ps for asat purpoD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Published by Tho Sun Printing and publishing
Association at 40 Nassau street, In mo Borough
Of Manhattan. NewH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
IN Cd

|IPoUoI|
lillian
q end
II
al
| the !
|A.o,mps1
|
in|
|l'srnat
est oil
|pther,
q pre-
NJ
|aduati|
rdaua
|Dr. al
p. Bal
|eet, M
fily cd
khoopa|
"a col
Packed
IN
furned|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.
pAIry Per Month. $3.50
DAILY. Per Year, Observation-Disclosures. 100
siiSDAy Der 700
nAIIy Ann SUNDAY. Per Ycar......... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. ...... 10
Postage TO foreign countries added.
Readers who inland to leave town for'the summer
may have THE SUN mailed 70 them at tho foregoing
prices The address may BIO changed az 10 desired.
Order through your newsdealer or OF rHE SUM- ''o
aaaAu Al ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
HON. EDWARD wH1rsoN.

The division of the state into two fed
eral judicial districts brings the above
named gentleman into prominence be-
fore the public, as he is mentioned by
nearly every member of the bar and ju-
dietary in eastern Washington on account
of his great legal ability, integrity and
worth, as tine fitting recipient of tn hon
or of being appointed judge of the new
district.
The subject of this article has spent
life time in the active practice of the
law; his experience has been large and
varied through being constantly engaged
in defending interests of every kind and
nature in the courts both federal and
state, in the northwest; he is recognized
throughout the state as lawyer of
eminent ability, a thorough student,
an able counsellor. He has the endorse
ment of the leading attorneys and poll
ticians throughout the state and his
appointment will reflect credit upon the
administration and will add greater lus-
ter to the well earned honors bestowed.
by all who are acquainted with the facts,
on the federal judiciary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15

There isn't business man in Yakima
county who would give his Office force
sucn a place to work in as the county
court house, or expect them to work adj
vantageously and economically with such
an equipment as it contains. Yet, with
an utter disregard for the volume of bus.
mess that each county officer is now re-
quircd to do, and for the rapid increase
in each department, there are some who
insist That we can get along for while
with what we have-or, more truthful
ly speaking, with what we have not.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15

The season of lent begins unusually
late this year as ASH Wednesday comes
on March 8. Easter Sunday, which
marks the close of lent, will therefore
fall on April %. There will be four
eclipses during the year 1905. A partial
eclipse of the moon will occur on Feb
ruary 1920, but it will not be visible in
this country. The annual eclipse of the
moon will occur on August l4l5, and
will be visible throughout the western
hemisphere. There will be total
eclipse of the sun on August 90. but this
will be visible only in the eastern sec.
tons of the United States.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
THE SUBSTITUTE IRRIGATION BILL

Two years ago the people Of this com
munity rose as one man and set the seal
of their condemnation on the so.called
Blaine bill, which was introduced in tine
pose of making it easy for private cor
porations to gobble up the water in the
large lakes at the head of the Yakima
river. This season the same proposition
again comes up. Representations are
made to the people at n mass meeting
which induces them to believe that the
irrigation code fathered by the federal
government will plunge them into inter.
minable lawsuits over water rights.
They are induced, in consequence, to re-
monstrate against the irrigation bill pro-
posed by the irrigation commissioners
Immediately the attorneys for the same
irrigation concern that endeavored to
gobble up and control the immense stor-
age reservoirs made by nature at the
head of the Yakima, introduced Sub
stitute" measure which contains in an
enlarged degree all of the Objectionable
features of the bill of two years ago, and
hope to rush it through this legislature,
secure their desired privileges, and then
in the words of Boss Tweed, ask the
people, "What are you going to do about
it," If ever there was period when
the irrigationists in the arid parts of
Washington needed protection, this is
the time. The lakes at the head of the
Yakima are their only resource and pro-
lection against drought, in tine time of
need. Water is of more consequence to
the farmers of Yakima and Kittitas
than money. These lakes must remain
in the hands of the government and UNI
its control. Once the control and right
to dispose of their water passes into
the hands of private corporations, cv-
cry irrigator in this section becomes the
vassal of and taxpayer to sucn corpora
ton. The attorneys of these corpora
tions are working for their employees,
but the people have rights that must be
retained to them. A monster remon-
STRANGE should be Immediately forward
ed to the legislature setting forth the
facts and demanding the immediate re-
peal of the substitute irrigation bill in
PRODUCED by Mr.. Blaine and mis- associ-
ates.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
Jones Scores Another Triumph.

The Herald received the following tel
egram yesterday evening from Congress-
man w. l.. Jones which will be read with
delight by those who have waited with
Impotence for the government to get
around to the building of a place for the
federal Offices that are now here and
those that are to come:
Washington, Feb. l4.-Special to the
Yakima Herald.-Will have $4,000 in
public building bill for site for our city.
w. l.. Jones'"
1t has been suggested that since the
sum named is for the site alone, a very
good half block of land in the heart
of the city can be purchased for this
sum, and an excellent site, one that will
be perfectly satisfactory to the govern
ment, thus secured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15

sands, cold water baths, dangers and per.
lis innumerable and unmentionable, we
have earned and acquired the knowledge
of several scores of grips" and rather
presumptuously claimed That we had
graduated in the science of grips"
But our pride in this respect has met
with fall. A feeling of extreme cold
awakened us the other night. We piled
on cover after cover, until it was impos-
siblc to turn over and still were cold.
Applied hot water bottles and hatirons
hot enough to scorch the bed, but still
our teeth cnattered. Then suddenly a
change came. What had been cold was
now hot. Quilt after quilt pitched off,
water bottles and flatirons discarded.
windows thrown wide open, and even
then we were sitting for breath. Then
another change took place with astonisn-
ing rapidity. The front of the head COM
menced to beat and throb like steam
engine, whilst the back was cold and
stiff as an iceberg. Attempting to arise,
the creaking and screeching of an old
log wagon that had not been creased for
six months was heavenly symphony
to the creaking of our joints, which
groaned and screamed as if axle grease
was a thing unknown. And then the
pain! 1t was everywhere. Talk about
locating it! 1t took in, embraced, en-
veloped the whole system; and Just then
the doctor came in, laughed, and said we
had the grip. Probably he was correct,
but this deponent knows it was the
quintessence of pain; and never again
will join any society that has any grip
attached to, connected with, or contin-
gent upon it. No more grips for this
much tortured sufferer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
PROPOSED LIBEL LAW.

Senator Baker of Klckitat has intro
duced into the senate a new libel law
to take the place of the old law, repeal
ed on the first days of the present SEES
sion of the legislature, after having been
in force four years. The bill proposed by
Senator Baker is most vicious piece
of legislation, unfair in its provisions
and intended to muzzle and gag the pa
pers of the state. The senator evidently
got his ideas from the notorious Penn
sylvania libel law, as his bill is practi
cally the same in its provisions. An at
tempt will be made to railroad the bill
through both houses by members VINO
have bitter feelings toward the press.
As matter of fact, every newspaper
which values its reputation and its in
fuence, verifies as far as possible every
statement it prints; but it is not al
ways possible to absolutely verify some
things which are desirable to print, ow-
ing to lack of time before the paper is
printed. Again, a paper is often furn-
ished with an item vouched for by some
one whose word is beyond question, but
who may have been misinformed, and
thus the paper is led into making a
misstatement when there was not the
least intention on its part to do so. the
wise legislators of the state will not
add to their laurels or do that which
will benefit the people of the state in
the least by the passage of the bill in
troduccd by Senator Baker.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
EVANGELIST UPDIKE HERE.
Christian Church Crowded Nightly with
Interested and Attentive Audiences.

Rev. j. V. Updike, the famous evange-
listic preacher of world wide renown, is
being greeted with a crowded house ev.
cry night at the Christian church. The
expectations of those who have attend.
ed the meetings are more than fulfilled.
All agree that he is wonderful speak
er. He is eloquent and his eloquence is
of the simple, direct kind that appeals
to the deepest and tenderest emotions
of the heart. He is convincing, for his
statements are backed by logic that
presented in his original and inimitable
way, is indsputable. One has but to
listen to him to understand how he has
been the means of leading almost 49,
600 men and women to seek and follow
the better life.
The meetings are already showing the
results that were predicted, and of
which it seems the time is ripe for the
realization. A great many have al
ready become converted, and the deep
interest manifested warrants the belief
that far greater number are to follow
their example. A large choir of we'll
trained voices leads the singing, and adds
greatly to the interest of the services.
During the meetings a number of spe-
cial musical numbers will be given. DR..
Martin of Ellensburg, who is one of the
finest violinists in the northwest, will
be present at the Sunday evening SER
vice, and will give violin solo Mrs.
Martin, vocalist of ability, is also ex-
pected to assist at the same service
with song. The public is invited to
all the services and are assured of a
sincere welcome.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
THE GRIP.

Some of our friends have presumed to
call us a Joiner" because we nave al
ways had passion for acquiring a
knowledge of the divers and mysterious
grips" pertaining to the very many Sc
eret and fraternal organizations flourish
ing in this community.
In our pursuit of knowledge over
rough and rugged roads, up creased
poles, flights through space, burning
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15

Prosser people now seem to be deter
mined to let go of the county division
matter. 1t is stated that all the diff
ferent factions have come to an under
standing and have agreed to location
of the dividing line on the section line
six miles east of Sunnyside. If they
are willing to stand by this agreement,
as to the location of the line, very lit
tie OPPOSITION is likely to arise in this
city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15

The president has attached his sig
nature to the act passed by both houses
of congress authorizing the transfer of
the forest reserves of the United States
from the department of the interior to
the department of agriculture, where
their management and control properly
belong. The well known views of Secre-
tary Wilson on the forestry question are
sufficient guaranty that no loss will be
sustained by the change, to say the least.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15

viii soon be ready for business again
at the old stand, West Yakima avenue.
Opening up new goods daily. Chas. $.
Stats store. It'll
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15

Barring the fact that Foster has had
experience in congressional life and has
gained a foothold on few important
committees, the election of Samuel Piles
to the United States senate strengthens
the delegation from this state in con-
gress, and insures in time greater rec
ognition for Washington than could have
been expected if Foster had been re-
elected,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
Mrs. Edward Remy, North Yakima;
Mrs. Ravenall, England; Mrs. Peter Re-

Mrs. Ravenall, England; Mrs. Peter Re-
my, Elwood, ILL.,; Mrs. c. Watkins, Penn
sylvania; Samuel Cooper, Montana;
John, Joseph, George and Misses Sadie
and Phoebe Cooper of this city.
The Prosser Bulletin is a little pre-
vious in announcing that following the
recent eighth grade examinations "the
grades were received last Saturday
from Superintendent Jacobson" Mr..
jacobson will not assume the duties of
his Office until next August, and Mr..
Dickey will perform the duties of the
Office until that time.
The Lesn Land company will COM
merce work next Monday on set of alb
stract books, having secured the servi-
ces of eight competent people as a start
er, by way of clerical force. Six new
Itypewriters have been installed and ev-
rything is in readiness for the begin.
ming of the work.
Osborne Russell returned last week
from San Francisco, where he was called
by the serious sickness of his son, NJ. W.
Russell. He remained till the latter was
able to travel and accompanied him
home. He is now getting along very
nicely under the parental roof, although
having suffered everything for number
of weeks owing to a spinal affection.
On account of the pressure of his home
duties Rev. Dr. Hayden has deferred
his California trip until later and he
will occupy mis- pulpit as usual next
Sabbath. The subject of the morning
sermon will be "Where is God?' Even
ing subject, "Where is the Devil" The
evening service will be evangelistic in
character. You are invited to attend
these services.
The Herald is informed by member
of the board of examiners who conduct
ed the eighth grade examinations recent
ly that the reason there was such
small percentage passed and given GER
titicates was because but few wrote the
full number of studies required in this
grade, the larger portion writing spec
ial studies only. As there were us pu-
pills who took the examination and but
"a who received certificates the showing
would be a poor one but for the above
facts.
There was a pleasant social gathering
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Strausz on
Mob Hill, Wednesday evening, the event
being Mrs. Strauss birthday anniver-
sary. She was presented with beau
tiful fern. Refreshments were served
during the evening The guests departed
at late hour wishing Mrs. Strauss
many more happy returns of the day.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes.
danes Strauss, Adams, Burnham, Col
ton, Writ, Parks, Pratt, Wilson, Russell
and J. Strauss.
Harry P. Simpson aged 80 years, died
at his ranch home near Kennewick last
Sunday, February 18th, of stomach and
bowel trouble. The remains were brought
to this city Monday, and were laid to
rest in Tahoma cemetery, the local lodge
OF Odd Fellows, of which the deceased
was a member, having the funeral in
charge and Rev. Morton @,-zsess preach-
ing the funeral sermon. Mr.. Simpson
was&brother of Charles Simpson. of
this city, with whom he was at one time
engaged in the nursery business here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15

WANTED.-Two apprentice girls, one
for millinery and another for dressmak-
ing, at Rinehart's. Apply at once. tn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15

For Sale-Steam spraying outfit in
good condition. Call on or telephone
Paul Kruger, los n. First street. 7-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
COMMISSION TURNED DOWN.
Men Who Prepared Irrigation Code De-
MED Even Their Expenses.

The attorneys who donated their SER
vices to the state and spent many days
in preparing the irrigation code for the
state will not have their travelling ex-
penses paid if the legislature approves
the decision made by the senate Jude.
larry committee.
There was no legislative act authoriz-
ing such commission. Those who coin.
posed it were named by Gov. Mcbride at
the suggestion of chambers of COM
merce and other bodies. The commits.
sion held meetings at Seattle, North
Yakima and Spokane and framed the
long code. This was printed.
When the legislature met President
Harold Preston of the commission, of
Seattle, submitted to Gov. Mcbride a re-
port of the expenses of the commission.
This report was submitted to Chairman
Baker of the senate appropriation com.
mittee, who turned it over to the COM
mlttee on claims and auditing. A ma.
jority of this committee met and agreed
unanimously that the claim should not
be paid and will so recommended to the
senate. These committeeman are Sen
ator 5. T. Smith, Pauley and Welsh.
The claims that were rejected follow:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
CASE is AGAIN
BEFORE CONSUL BENNETT

The battle for the Dunsmuir mil
lions was again actively resumed be-
fore British Consul Bennett yesterday
morning at 10:30 o'clock. The James
Dunsmuir side has heretofore, in TAX
ing the testimony before the Consul,
been represented by A. P. Luxton and
Andrew Thorne. Yesterday the force
was increased by the presence of At
torney Charles S. Wheeler, who will
act with them as associates.
The only witness called yesterday
was Attorney John j. Dwyer. Mr..
Dwyer was for over three years with
the Hibernia Bank in charge of the
passing on of will matters that came
up for the banks consideration. His
testimony was entirely given to cita-
tions from the civil code on the rela-
tion of probate matters to the judicial
system of California. The examina-
ton was made entirely by Mr..
Wheeler. 1t was really citing of
substantive law versus rules of evi-
dence.
At 1 o'clock the hearing ended.
The case will be resumed at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning, when At
torney Dwyer will again take the
stand.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR TOBELMANN
Nan Who Murdered His Wife
Will Spend Remainder OF
His Days in San Quentin
BENES MAY BE INSANE
Jury Will Be Impaneled in
Judge Dunne's Court jan
uary 25 to Decide Point

Frederick Tobelmann, convicted by
a jury in Judge Dunne's court on
charge of murder with the penalty OF
Imprisonment for life, was formally
sentenced yesterday. He will speno
the remainder of his days in San Quen-
tin. Tobelmann had been separated
from his wife, Mary, and on the aft
ernoon of April he called at the resi-
dence of her brother-in-law, ernest
Harrub, 60Sh Minna street, where sne
and her children were stopping. Whlie
Tobelmann was conversing with MS
wife in her bedroom he drew revolver
and shot her dead
George Benes, also convicted of muir
der with the penalty of imprisonment
for life, was to- have been sentenced by
Judge Dunno yesterday, but it was de-
cided to try the question of the de-
fendant's sanity before jury on jan
uary 25. Benes' wife, Emma, had left
him and was employed at the Hum
boldt House, 1909 Stockton street. Benes
came from Los Angeles to induce her
to return to him ON December Z, 1903,
and when she refused he shot and
killed her.
Bradford T. Schell, convicted of an
assault with a deadly weapon; was SEN
fenced by Judge Dunno yesterday to
serve one year in the County Jail. He
had been divorced from his wife ard
on November Is went to 1916 Mission
street, where she was stopping, and
attacked her. James H. Morrissey, a
roomer, ran to her assistance and
Schell fired a shot at him.
Edward Vincent. VIII opleaded guilty
in Judge Cooks court to a charge of
burglary, was sentenced yesterday to
serve eighteen months in San Quentin.
On November IA he entered the room
cf 10y Kee, Chinese, at SO Brennan
place, and stole Loy's trousers, which
contained 81.