davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24
Zillall.

We had very pleasant rain Mon
day.
Strawberries are now selling at
SO crate.
l.. E. Lawrence had the misfortune
to lose a calf Sunday.
Mrs. d. A. Fox and children are
here on two weeks visit.
Rudolph Lipshot left for Forest
Grove, Oregon, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Harris is here from Iowa to
see her son, who is very sick with
typhoid fever.
The camp meeting will begin
Wednesday and last until June 6.
All are invited to attend.
There was a supper given in the
nall Saturday evening. All who
were there had a nice time.
The Zillah and Parker baseball
teams played ball Sunday. The
scores were 20 to in favor of
Parker.
There will be a dance at Topper
ish Thursday evening, given by the
Zillah baseball team. The pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase suits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24
Alfalfa.

Mr.. kellogg purchased a fine piano
this week.
Mark Fowler and wife visited at
Zillah Sunday.
Mr. Gurley of outlook was at AL
falfa Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Green of Seattle talked
to the Alfalfa people Sunday.
J. w. Wise and daughter of Lib
erty visited our little burg Saturday.
B. d. Thompson and F. DeCoster
were doing business here Saturday.
Mr.. Bunce of the Yakima Music
company was doing business here
Wednesday.
H. S. Hatch and c. w. Duffy went
to Kennewick the first of the week
on business.
Ben Duffy came up from Kenne-
wick Saturday to spend Sunday
with friends.
The new town Of Granger has Pc
titioned for a postoffice. It's just
on paper as yet.
Jay Wakefield and wife and Mr..
Ira Wakefield went to their home
steads at Kennewick this week.
Mrs. John Blair has been visiting
this week in Selah valley. Mr..
Blair went up Sunday morning on
No. 8 to accompany her home.
Sunnyside and Alfalfa baseball
teams crossed bats on Sunnyside
grounds and Alfalfa won by a score
of IL to 6. 1t was a very interest
ing game.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24
NatcheZ.

Willard Boyd was aNtchez WIS.,
itor over Sunday.
Joseph Weber is in North Yaki-
ma on the sick list.
Mrs. Louis Parker is on the sick
list, but is much better at this writ
ing.
e. G.. Tenant and w. A. Bell were
up the Natchez last week on a fish
ing expedition. At this writing we
have not heard their report.
The dance at the Natchez hall was
a grand success. Every one en-
joyed themselves. The music was
furnished by Johnston Bros. and
Walter Purdin
The Natchez boys went to Wenas
Sunday to play ball. They came
back with a look of defeat on theii
faces. A return game will be played
on Natchez grounds two weeks from
Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24
EruitYale.

Mark Evans was down from the
Natchez Sunday to visit his parents
James Accord and family, formerly
of Fruitvale, left the first part Of this
week for his ranch near Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Archie and Will Mclean and Ken
meth Thompson, when fishing near
here last week, reported a fine time
and the writer was remembered with
a share of the catch.
There was a pleasant surprise
party on Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. King
last Saturday, the occasion being
their wedding anniversary; about
rs friends and relatives were pres
ent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24
School Section.

John Dorset and family went to
Wapato last Friday to visit with rela-
tives for a few days.
The School Section ball team
played Ahtanum last Sunday. The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24
Selah Heights.

Frank Peters is going to build an
addition to his house.
New hops are doing fine in spite
of the cold, rainy weather and are
ready to train in these parts.
John Marshall and family of Pen
dleton, Oregon, have been visiting
in Upper Selah few days. They
came overland and intend to make
their home here, as they are well
pleased with this part of the valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

took the examination: Earl
Waugh and Myrtle Baker, Euclid:
Ethel and Robert Mains, Bethany;
Katie Mckay. Mabel Davenport and
Ethel Melton. Belma.
Joe Beaudry and wife of Mabton
were visiting friends here Sunday.
David Wilson has built nice two
room cottage on his ranch in Sec
ton 10.
Henry Lachance and wife enter
tanned several of their relatives at
picnic on the river Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Clark, deputy of the
Modern Forresters, of Mabton, was
visiting the Belma neighborhood
last week.
Andre Frellut has sold his 10-acre
ranch to Alvin Miller of Mabton for
500. He left Tuesday for his
home in France.
Cowychee.
Miss Margaret White Of Portland
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 8. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. White were
visiting Mrs. Whites parents at
Glenwood last week.
The telephone line is nearing COM
pletion and the people here are hop
ing to soon be able to communicate
with the outside world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24
Belnla.

Belma.
Mrs. Eva Waugh held the eighth
grade examination here Thursday
and Friday. The following pupils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
IDENTIFIED BY HIS WOUND.
Kilpatrick's Fireman Tried to Break Up
Port Reading Bridal Party Caught Here.

The operator at the Communipaw ter
mnal Of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
received despatch from the chief Of po-
lice OF Port Reading, n. j.. last night asking
him to cause the arrest Of an Italian pns
senger on an incoming train who had a
bullet wound in his leg. BY the time a po-
liceman got the despatch the passe myers
on the train mentioned had got aboard the
fsrryboat for Liberty street.
The Jersey cop with the despatch got
aboard the ferryboat and before 1t reached
this side he had spotted the man whom
the Port Reading police wanted, The
man was taken to Police Headquarters
in this city, where he said he was Bardi
Azolino. fireman on the United States
transport Fitzpatrick He said he had been
accidentally shot in the leg at Port Read
ing. He was sent to Bellevue to have his
bullet wound attended to.
The local police communicated with
Port Reading and we're told that Azolino
tried to break up an Italian wedding party
there yesterday. He had jumped out Of
the bushes beside a roadway on which
the party was travelling and waved re-
volver Other Italians were armed and
one of them fired the bullet that landed in
Azolino's leg. He was arrested in Port
Reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
, ride from ono Of the guard, fred two or
three times on sailor, wounding him NOR

ride from ono Of the guard, fred two or
three hmes on sailor, wounding him NOR
tally.
Tho mutinous sailors then fired volleys
On the officers, pursuing them to different
parts Of the ship. The commanding officer
was killed.
Some Of the officers jumped into the sea-
but they were fired upon and killed in the
water. even the ~ millimeter guns being
used.
OTHER CREWS REPORTED MUTINoUs.
PARIS. July 4.-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Petit Journal says II Is
reported that the crews Of two battleships
at Reval, on the Baltic, have mutinied.
despatch from St Petersburg to the
Petu Parisien says that the reason why
the George Pobiedonosets surrendered at
Odessa was that she had gone aground
under the guns Of fort and could not be
moved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
JAPANESE RAIDERS KILLED.
Russians Catch Seaiers on kamchatka
and Put Forty OF Them to Death.

Russians Catch Seaiers on knmchatka
and Put Forty OF Them to Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE steamer.
MoAtara, arriving to-day from the Siberian
coast, brings story OF the capture and
execution of forty Japanese sealers. who.
attempted to raid rookeres on the Kam-
chatkan coast. So;
Expecting such raid, the Russians,
armed with rifles, were on the lookout
and when the Japanese vessel came to
anchor off one of the favorite resorts OF
the seals they descended upon the in
vaders and captured forty Of them. The
laps were rounded up on the mainland
and after brief examination were shot,
The few Japanese left in their schooner,
having witnessed the capture of their coun
trymep and realizing that they would be
prevented from returning to the vessel,
put on with the schooner, probably return
ing to some Japanese port.
The Montara had an interesting eX-
perence at Petropavlovski, on the kam-
chatkan peninsula. When the Montara
appeared on the horizon the residents we're
aroused with cries ITO the hills. to the
hills.
Although the Russians knew for months
that their country was at war with Japan
they had cen unmoiested, and the appear
ance OF the Montara inspired them with
fear that Japanese man Of war was COM
ing to lombard the defenseless place.
When the people saw that the Montaras
crew was unarmed they returned from
the hills -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
GRAPE.NUTS.
FROM THE EDITOR
Ee Forge, That He Had . Stomach.

Talking OF food. there is probably no
professional man subjected to greater,
more wearing mental strain than the re-
sponsible editor Of modern newspaper.
To keep his mental faculties constantly
in good working order, the editor must
keep his physical powers up to the highest
rate of efficiency. Nothing will 80 quickly
upset the whole system as badly selected
food and disordered stomach. 1t there
fore follows that he should have right food,
which can he readily assimilated. and
which furnishes true brain nourishment.
MY personal experience in the use of
Grape-Nuts and Postum Food Coffee
writes a Philadelphia editor, $50 exactly
agrees with your advertised claim as to
their merits that any further exposition
in that direction would seem to be superflu-
Gus. They have benefited me so much,
however. during the five years that have
used them, that do not feel justified in
withholding my testimony.
General high living. with all that the
expression implies as to a generous table.
brought about indigestion. in my case.
with restlessness at night, and lassitude
in the morning. accompanied by various
pains and distressing sensa tions during
WOTkulk INC uOCtOi uldRuOseu
the condition as 'catarrh of the stomach
and prescribed various medicines. which
did me no good. finally threw physics
to the dogs gave up tea and coffee and
heavy meat dishes, and adopted Grape
Nuts and Postum Food Coffee as the chief
articles Of my diet.
Il can conscientiously say, and wish to
say it with all the emphasis possible to
the English language, that they have bene-
fitted me as medicines never did, and more
than any. other food that ever came on my
table. My experience is that the Grape
Nuts food has steadied and strengthened
both brain and nerves to most positive
degree. How it does it. cannot say but
! know that after break .asting on Grape
Nuts food one actually forgets he has a
stomach, let alone stomach trouble 1t
is, in my opinion, the most beneficial as
we'll as the most economical food on the
market. and has absolutely no rival"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich. D.
There's reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
II. ". M'VICKAR DEAD.
Well known as Pm Illustrator and Aottv
In Realty Business.

Well known as IN illustrator and Active
in Realty Business.
Harry Whitney McVickar. the artist and
illustrator who was also actively engaged
in the real estate business, died at o clock
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of his
father-in-law. Henry A. Robbins at South
ampton. l.. L. A year ago while on an
automobile trip In Europe Mr.. MoVickar
contracted pleurisy. There was a recur-
renee Of the disease as he returned across
the Atlantic. and after his recovery his
system was 30 weakened that the disease
required at the slightest exposure. Two
weeks ago when it came on again ne went
to Southampton in the hope of relief
Mr.. Mcvickar was a years old. He was
born at Irvington-on-the-H HUI son. where
at the time his father. the Rev. DR.. William
A. Mcvickar. was rector Of the Protestant
Episcopal church. DR.. Mcvickar removed
to this city. His son went to Columbia
and supplemented his collegiate training
with study in art.
His work as an artist consisted almost
entirely in illustrating in black and white.
He was for many. years contributor to
Life and was one Of the founders Of Vogue,
for which he did much pen and ink work
Besides this he supplied illustrations for
several works OF fiction notably John Ken
drick Bangss Mr.. Bonaparte Of Corsica
and Henry James's Daisy Miller"
He became a member OF the real estate
firm of S. v. r. Cruger 4 Co., which was
changed to McVickar 4 Co. was then evolved
into the Realty Trust Company and later
was merged with the Empire State Trust
Company. From that combination we're
formed. on account OF desire to separate
the real estate from the banking business
the two companies with which MIR. Nc
Vickar was actively connected as long as
his health permitted. These we're the
Emp ire Trust Company and the Mcvickar-
Gailard Realty Company. He was vice.
president Of the Empire Trust Company,
president Of the MoVickar- Gaillard Realty
Company director Of the Knickerbocker
Trust Company, and treasurer Of Gaillard
Il Co.
Mr.. McVickar was married to Miss Maud
Robbins. daug liter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Robbins. who survives. There are no
surviving children.
The funeral will be held from st. Andrew g
Church. Southampton, on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
new, RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR.
BARON ROSEN HAS SEEN A ITH
or JULY HERE BEFORE.

Explosions All Around tho Horizon Did Not
Stir His Nerves-He Had Not Heard
OF tho Black Sea Rev0lt-Was Much
Grieved TO Learn Of MIR. Hays Death.
It was we'll for the nerves Of Baron Rosen
that he had been In this country before.
An Ambassador Of the Gar unfamiliar
with the American customs Of the Fourth
would very likely have jumped to the tune
Of the cracker cannonading that was going
on along the Hoboken water front when
the Kaiser Wilhelm IL. was locked yester-
day. But 1t was Baron Rosen's twenty
fifth trip across the Atlantic, and he only
smiled at the explosions and was interested
in those who caused them.
Russians new Ambassador to the United
States, who not only succeeds Count Cassini
but will act as the Cars representative
at the negotiations for peace between Russia
and Japan. was accompanied by his wife,
the Baroness Rosen, and h Is daughter
The Earon 10 q stout man. with white hair
and gray whiskers parted In the middle.
His wife is stout. too. but their daughter
Is a slender girl, with the pallor Of the race
With them was Prince Kondached. The
party brought half dozen servants and
Du66oeS'
The Ambassador was met at the North
German Lloyd pier by NJ. Hassen. first
secretary of the Russian Embassy at Wash
with the Russian Consul-Generals office
In New York. NJ. Hassen went aboard the
Kaiser and he and the Ambassador had a
long talk in corner Of the dining saloon.
Baron ,Rosen was asked whether he
thought the peace conference would result
in quick cessation Of hoetilitiee.
al never speak Of politics until the proper
time arrives" said he. 'and In this case the
proper time has not arrived"
Nor would he make a guess as to what
will result from the conference. ed
Diplomacy. like whist, Is mostly silence.
he remarked. with q smile. He had not
heard of the revolt in the Black Sea. he
said. That seemed strange, in view OF the
fact that the Kaiser is rugged for wireless.
He would not say whether he considered
the muuny important
Il will say" continued the Ambassador,
that am delighted to be here. for I like
America very much"
Fraulen Hiedelbach, the opera Ginger.
just fitting by heard these startling words
and Is said to have done small job in pla-
giarism later.
Baron Rosen said that he had not learned
of the death Of John Hay until the steamer
was coming up the bay.
y knew him for twenty years and was
very much grieved by the news.' he said.
The Baron was an attache Of the Russian
embassy at Washington for several years
and while in that place acquired an almost
perfect knowledge Of English. He under
stands that Count Cassini will sail for home
on July IL. He himself will 60 at once TO
the summer home which has been engaged
for him at Manchester-by- the-Sea, but he
will visit President Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay in a week or so and present his creden-
tails.
Fred Thompson Of Thompson Dundy,
who was on tho boat, said that the pew Am
bassador was one Of the best mixers he
ever saw and as for playing whist, there
was no one on the Kaiser like him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
RUSSIAN GENERALS PROBLEM.
FIGHT NOV OR LET YLADIy0sTOK
DE CUT OFF.

Japan Will Soon Have 100 900 Men in tho
Ussuri District-Russia Hears OF Move
for an Armistice-somc Minor Engage
menu Are Reported by Both sides.
Special caois Dispatches 10 THE sun
ST. PETERSBURG, July THE sustained
pressure OF Gen. Hasegawas army across
the Tumen River toward Russian territory
Is recognized in Government circles as
Japan's immediate step to force Russia
to make peace. Hasegawa's army Is now
only fifty versts Nhirty-three miles) from
the frontier. Within ton days. 1t Is fully
expected, 10000 Japanese troops will be
established in the villages OF the Russian
Ussuri region, which has never yet had an
enemy within its boundaries 1t Is realized
by the General STAFF that Gen. Hasegawa
intends to keep Gen. Kasbeck enclosed In
Vladivostok.
He will thereby prevent force from
coming thence to defend Ussuri The
natives Of that territory cannot defend
themselves, as the whole male native popu-
lation already Is in active service In the
army Thus Gen. Hasegawa can overrun
the whole territory from the Gulf Of Peter
the Great to the Amur River. Gen. LIME
men are confined by Marshal Oyama' 8
100000. and any attempt on his part to
relieve Gen. Kasbeck could only result as
did Marshal MacMahon's attempt to relieve
Metz in 1870. ~
Gen. Lnievitoh can retire from Hardin
only to the trans Baikal region. Such a
retreat and the surrender OF Hardin to the
Japanese would be equivalent to offering
them the whole territory from Hardin to
the Sea Of Japan. 49,.
1t is recognized that the whole strategic
position Of the Japanese will force Gen.
Linieutch to defend Hardin at any cost
and that he must accept a general en-
gagement.
1t is learned that President Roosevelt Is
making an effort to bring about an armis-.
tice before the japanese peace mission
sails, on July 10. 1t is admitted at the
Foreign Office that Russia desires an armis-
tice, although she has not asked for one for
mally. She cites the completeness of the
mission which she is deepatching to Wash
ington as an indication OF hor sincerity
in entering upon the conference. doubts
upon which may have hindered Japan in
agreeing to an armistice.
Gen. Iinievitch reports that he stormed
the enemy's positions near Sanvaitse on
July and destroyed japanese battalion.
TOXIC, July ATTACKS by reconnoiter-
ing detaohments Of Cossacks on Sunday
in North Corea and in Manchuria were
repused. The latter lasted eighteen
hours. The Russians had fifteen hundred
cavalry and eighteen guns. Their casual
ties numbered four hundred Those Of
the Japanese were ninety.
There has been a noticeable tendency in
the bulletins issued by the War Department
recently to report Insignificant engage
ments in great detail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
POLICEMAN'S SHOT KILLS.
Threatened With Ak by Insane Man. He
Uses His Revolver.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, July A.-Edson C.
Ellis, 81 years old. who for several days has
showed signs OF insanity, this morning
picked a quarrel with his wife over his
breakfast and wound up by smashing
everything In the house and kicking his
wife and seven-year-old son into the street
Mrs. Ellis notified the police and Police.
man Fisk was sent to the Ellis home.
Ellis seized pair Of scissors and an ak
and started for Fisk. The policeman drew
his revolver and fired. 90 he says. to frig hten
Ellis, but the ball entered the carotid artery
Ellis fell unconscious and was taken to
Memorial Hospital. where he died within
twenty minutes.
Ellis was the son Of builder and once
travelled for wholesale jewelry firm.
Recently he had been engaged in the poultry
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
BARNARD GIRLS IN CAMP.
Artilierymen Of Fort Ethan Allen DO
Stunts for Them.

BURLINGTON. Vt, July 4.-The military
camp for the girls from Barnard was opened
to-day at Mallett's Bay on LakesChamplain
with celebration Of the Fourth. Tho
girls we're assisted by the Twenty-seventh
Battery of neld artillery from Port Etha
Allen, that organization gong to the camp
at an early hour this morning andfiring the
national salute Of twety-one guns at the
flag raising The artillerymen gave a
fancy drill. The remaindre of the day
was spent in sports on land and water,
closing tonight with fire works. The
camp is in a building formerly used as a
hotel and is conducted along military lines.
The young women may continue the
as instructors in every branch Of work are
in charge OF the camp. This. however.
is not insisted upon. as the camp L. primary
for an outing About thirty girls are at
the camp, most OF them from New York,
an it is expected that the number will
he increased later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
DIED..

BATEs.-on Saturday. July 1. 1905. ~ Bedford.
N. Y. Catherine Mcdonald Bates. daughter
of the late James NJ. Bates.
Funeral services at st. Matthew'S Church. Bed.
ford, on Wednesday, July s. at . O'Clock p. II.
Carriages will be in waiting At Bedford station
the arrival of the Hiss A. n Harlem train
from Grand Central Station. -
BRINCKERHOFF.-On Monday, July 1905
Walter Brnckerhon. In his 9th year.
Funeral services at his late residence. 16ts
Hudson Boulevard. Jersey CITY. Wednesday
July s. At7P.M NJ.
DoNNELL.-suddenly. on July I, at his residence
at Eatons Neck. L. l., from appendicitis
William Balou Donnell. aged 30 years.
McV1CKAR.-At Southampton. L. l.. on july &
1905, Harry whitney MoViokar. son OF the Rev
DR.. william A. MoVlckar and Fanny Booth
Mcvickar
Dune Church, Sag Harbor L. l.. on THURSDAY,
July 9, at $50 p. NJ Carriages will meet train
leaving New York at 1880 A. NJ.
AlLLER.-At Tarrytown. July ?. 1905. Martin
Rumsey Miller son OF the late Rev. L. Merrill
Miller. D. d.. and Lydia Rumssy.
Funeral and interment private.
MoRGAN.-on Monday. July 8. 1905 Martha
Amory Morgan. daughter OF the late George
c. and Eliza Mcclellan Morgan.
Funeral from her residence 24os Broadway
Thursday. July Q. at O'Clock.
NEV1Ns.-At Edgemere. L. l.. Louisa Emily
Nevins, devoted sister OF Anna Key Nevin'
and daughter OF the late Rev. William r. Ant
MARI Key Neyins OF Baltimore.
Friends are invited to ATTIC nd the funeral services
at the University Plaoe Presbyterian Church
10th st. and University place. at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday.
OSBoRNE.-Suddeuly. at Greenwich. Conn. on
Sunday. July ?. 1905 Evelyn. beloved daughter
Of Charles and Elizabeth Osborne
Funeral services at s2i West IO6,h ST.. New YORK
city. on Thursday. july 9, at II O'Clock, Bnha
at convenience OF family.
PLATT.-Laura Sherbrook. widow OF Lewis N'i
field Plat and daughter OF Eliza Hi and VII
liam Sherbrook Popham. peacefully, AFTER
short illness. on July 3,
Funeral Wednesday at her residence. "'''
Plains. N. V, on arrival OF train that lea g.
Grand Central Station at $50 O'Clock. Inter
mcnt ut convenience OF family.
STILES.-At Mamaroneck. ~ Y. on Sunda'
July ,. 1905. Sarah Josephine. daughter a. me
late John and Hannah stiles
Funeral services at the residence of her nephew.
Mr. Henry p. Stokes. Mamaroncck. y.
on Wednesday, July 8. 1905 at half after j.
Carriages will meet the train leaving GfaH'
Central Station at 2i5 r. NJ. Philadelphia
papers please copy.