davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
( kSiilNGrON NEWS

= quiam's nsw Y. II. @. A. build.
has been formally opened.
Tho state supreme court has dsolared
The Spokane city ordinance prohibit.
ing peddling in certain sections OF the
CITY unconstitutional.
There IL . mining excitement on In
the Mccoy creek country in eastern
Lewis county over report OF the loca.
ton Of quartz claims.
Napoleon Campbsll, Of Ballard, tried
at Seattle on the charge Of killing J.
81. Bourgette, was acquitted BY jury
after 38 minutes elaboration.
Miss Elizabeth Severance, 1906, Of
Spokane, has been elected assistant ed.
itor-in-chief Of the Miscellany. the
Official student organ of vassar college.
Governor Mead has announced his
intention Of proclaiming June 1, the
date of the opening the Lewis and
Clark exposition public holiday in
this state.
It has been decided by the state su-
preme court that salaries of school
teachers cannot be levied on for debt
and that all GLASSES of life insurance
policies are also exempt from liability.
Adjt. Gen. Drain has detailed First
Lieutenant E. H. Norton, Of the Sec
ond infantry, as range officer for the
Grilla Txnge for the year 1905. Lieut..
Norton will have full charge OF this
range and company commanders will
look to him for assignment of con.
tracts, ammunition and contract sup
plies.
A creamery 10 to be established at
T wisp.
Seattle 10 to have . plant for the
manufacture OF steel and iron pipe.
The state board Of highway com.
missioners, created BY act Of tho last
Legislature, has organized and will be.
gin business at once.
As q result Of the announcement of
the intention Of the Great Northern to
build to that place this summer, real
estate around Oroville 10 booming.
Del Stimson, convicted at Spokane
Of running gambling game. was sem
tenced to one year in the state peni.
tentiary. Stimson has given notice Of
appeal to the supreme court.
The big sswmill at Port Ludlow has
about completed the rebuilding which
WAS begun several months ago, and the
plant will be put in operation inside
Of q month. About $50 men will be
employed.
The annual convention Of the State
Bankers' Association will be held this
year in Portland, July 30, II, aud -.
This was decided upon by the executive
committee Of the association ct its
meeting at Seattle Saturday.
Quartermaster Grant has receive
from Washington city authority to
award the contract for Furnishing the
government with 100000 feet OF
lumber to be used In the Philippines
to the st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber
company, Of Tacoma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
ROjeSfvenSkV Notified.

Paris, April 22.-A telegram re.
ceived here from st. Petersburg, and
announced to be Of official origin, says:
"The Russian admiralty has notified
Admiral Rojestvensky Of the grave
danger to peace which will be entailed
IL the stay Of his squadron of the coast
Of AMMAN 10 prolonged. contrary to the
laws Of neutrality. No doubt Ia enter
tanned that the admiral will carry out
the formal instructions SAINT to him."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
BREATHES HIS LAST

West Palm Beach, Fla, April "a
Joseph Jefferson, the eminent actor,
died at his homo, "The Reefs" at
Palm Beach, at 8:l5 last evening. The
end came after q day Of unconscious
ness and after q heroic struggle of
days, which had exhausted his vital.
ity. At his deathbed were his wife,
bis sons, Charles B. and Frank JefFer.
son, his nurse, Miss Mabel Bingham,
Dr. r. B. Potter and his faithful old
servant, Carl Kettler.
The end was not surprise to- his
family.
Joseph Jefferson was born in Phila.
delphia February 20, 1929. His grand
father, Joseph Jefferson, was an Eng.
lish actor Of some celebrity who emf.
grated to the United States in 1895.
His mother was Mrs. Burke, q VOCAL
ist. He was the son Of Joseph JefRer-
son, also an actor. He went upon the
stage very early and rose rapidly in
the profession, having q wide range a.
. comedian. His first appearance was
% the child in "Pisarro." In 1848,
after his fathers death, he Joined q
party Of strolling players who appeared
In Texas and followed tho United States
army into Mexico. For some time ho
played in minor theaters, and later
with better companies. Soon he b.
came known a. q good stock actor.
He first became prominent az Asa
Trenohard in "Our American Cousin"
beginning October IS, 1853, at Laura
Keene's theater, New York, and con-
tinuing $50 consecutive nights. Later,
bis notable parts were Newman Noggs
in "Nicholas Nickleby," Caleb Plum.
mer in "Oricket on the HEARTH" DR..
Panglass in 1.-THE Heir at Law" Bob
Acres in "The Riale," DR.. Ollapod In
"The Poor Gentleman, }" and especially
Rip Van Wrinkle. in which role he has
appeared in every important city in
the United States. This character Mr..
Jefferson made peculiarly bis own.
playing it almost exclusively during
his last years on the stage. Besides
appearing repeatedly in all the cities
Of this country, he has toured England
and Australia. In retirement he was
an enthusiastic angler and painter,
several of his productions having at.
tracted much attention. He has also
contributed several articles to maya.
zines. He owned q sugar plantation
in Louisiana, where he was accustomed
to spend his winters when not upon
the stage. He was also the owner Of
fine farm in New jersey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

Tacoms, Apri l22.-Taooms hop
dealsgs have received word from Port.
land that the growers Of Oregon had
pooled their holdings, tying mp fifteen
th0usand Of the nineteen thousand
bales In the state. The agreement
lasts until July 1. shs hops being held
ct . minimum price Of 30 cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
Rain Helps Fruit.

Colville, April 24.-The soaking
rain that has fallen within tho past
three days has distributed moisture
sufficient to insure good fruit crop.
Most OF tho snow has disappeared from
the SUBMITS Of the mountains, and
there IL not much likelihood of frost
to hurt the fruit blossoms that are now
putting out In the orchards through
out the county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

st. Petersburgs April 24.-The po-
dce are making numerous arrests Of
workingmen and "intellectusls," and
the prisons are now full 70 overflow
ing. In former years those arrested
before May day were chiefly 'intel-
lectuals," but this year tho WORKING
men arc taking such prominent part
in agitation and disturbances that they
form . majority Of those arrested.
Practically all the delegates 70 the
Schidlovsky commission, which was
created In February last, 70 investigate
tho causes Of discomfort among work.
ing Glasses arc in custody. Small riots
arc Of almost daily occurrence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
Signed Antl.lsbor LEGISLATION.

Stgned Anti-lsbor legislation.
Denver, April 24.-3overnor Mo-
Donald has signed the anti boycott bill
passed at the late session Of the legisla-
ture. This measure was strongly ad-
vocated BY the Ctisens' Alliance and
was vigorously opposed BY labor organ
isations. Violation Of its provisions ia
punishable BY fine or imprisonment or
both.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
Dseeett Nominated for sssyor.

BUV UOsWIUouSU uOt Tu0YOv.
spokane, April 24.-Floyd 8. Dag
9ett, CITY comptroller. has been nomi-
mated for mayor By the Democratic
city convention. The nomination was
~ exclamation. 81. L. Lillienthal
has Med his petition with tho clerk to
rum on IN independent ticket. Tho %
ttton numbers 1900 names.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

Olympia. April 24-Hereafter Offices
will be maintained by the attorney
general Of this state at Seattle and
SPOKANE, in addition TO the regular
ofices at the state capital. Assistant
Attorney General Robert N. Booth
will have charge Of the Seattle office
and Assistant Attorney General e. G.
Macdonald will b stationed at Spo-
kane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
the YAKIMA HERALD
gsE
be venaa psoua1 pusns1eng C..
II -
fsnTH YAKIMA. WASH
49, -


The directoy Of the amalgamated
Copper Company have declared q quar-.
terly dividend Of per cent.
n. U. Nudge has resigned - gener.
n manager Of the Santa Fe to become
second vice president Of the Rock ISL
and.
A mowstorm and blizzard ragged last
Thursday over Western Nebraska. Sew
eFal points report the heaviest fall Of
tho year, with strong wind which
drove the snow in blinding sheets over
the prairies.
The new Hamburg American steam
ship America was launched at Belfast
Thursday. Her tonnage IL about 49,
800. With capacity of about 10, 900
toms Of cargo and about 1000 passen.
sers and crew.
Tho senate interstate commerce COM
+ mltese 10 In session at Warrington for
tho purpose Of protraoted hearing on
the railway rate question. A large
number Of prominent railroad men
have besn invited to express their
views.
The EQUITABLE Mutual Fire Insurance
Company and tho Mercantile Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, both Of st.
Paul, have been declared insolvent by
Insurance Commissioner O'Brien. The
policy holders win lose nothing, other
companies having agreed to take over
the business.
The advance sheets of the red book
for 1904, Published at the state depart
ment, contain reports from the Ameri.
can legation at Athens showing that
~ . result Of Secretary Hays note to
tho powers in relation to the Rouma.
nian Hebrews their condition has
greatly improved and no further anti
Jewish laws have been proposed in
Roumania.
The Daughters OF tho American Rev.
olution are holding their national CON-
vantion ct Washington this week.
San Francisco is said to be on the
eve Of . great gas war. Claus Spreck.
els and tho Addioks- Rockefeller people
arc the p61nclpa0.
A commercial treaty between Japan
and the Indian government has been
signed, whereby goods will be imported
into each country under . reciprocal
customs tariff.
The abandonment Of the Esquimalt
naval station was completed Saturday
with the balevf discarded naval stores,
including soows. lighters, torpedo nets.
anohoss. obtains, eto.
The movement to establish customs
district for Hungary alone. a. distinct
. frns.~ the present Austro- Hungarian
taxi6. u becoming important in the
ssgious Question of Austro- Hungarian
rel4tions.
81 -Four Thousand condcutors and mo.
tsemea OF the Union Railways Compa.
NJ ct d. Louis have been notified that
fxUquonting saloons or race tracks
would subject the offender TO instant
dismissal.
The Union Pacific has announced
that heeeaftse It will mot handle cars
q other roads which arc not supplied
width the safety appliances required BY
law. All Union Pacific cars have been
Attsd with these appliances.
Several hundred Finnish miners and
farmers In the vicinity Of Red Lodge,
Mont. all ardent Socialists, are plan.
ming the establishment Of q colony
nsar Havana, Cuba, in which Social
tstio doctrines will be carried out to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

The following prices aEe offered b
The producer BY the local dealers for
delivery In round Lots (. o. b. Seattle.
and are subject 10 change without no.
doe:
0rain-Oas. 7.0ss pr ton;
barley. -. pr ton; wheat, ohickea
iced, $3.50 per ton; bran, ele: shorts,
go. 50; corn, es6.
Hay-EasteEn Washington, el60le,
pes ton; Puget sound, eil0ls; alfalfa.
el00ll.
Egss-stzictly frssh ranch, 1890.
Poultzy-Live hons, ll0llko Per
ID; old roostes, 100; ducks, l90lSk;
geese, 90; springs, 1870.
Live 9tock-Choice beet cattle,
cows, ako Per ID; steers, 4kc;
sheep, $40; hogs, ek@7o; dressed
calves, 1890: live, b@7o.
Hides, Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
salted steers, over 90 pounds, 9ko Per
ID; medium. sound, $40; light, sound,
$40 ;oows, sound, all weights, 60; stays,
bulls and oxen, 6ko; salted kips, ego;
calves, 9@l0c; oulls 10 less than
sound; green hides 10 Les than salted;
dry hides. ll@l5o; dry oulls, one-third
less; sheep pelts, Sbo@l.sb each;
shearlings, l6@20o each: Eastern
Washington wool, ll@l8o per ID;
Western Warrington wool, l0@9Oo;
dirty or timber stained, l6@lso; tai.
low, sk@4o; grease. lk0so.
Tscoms Quotations
wheat-Blusstem No l, 0Sko; club
No. l, 800.
Poultry - Turkeys, dressed, $50;
chickens, spring, dressed, ITO; ducks,
dressed, i6o; geese, dressed, 100. Lave
-Heus. $50; ducks. lSo; geese. 1876;
turkeys, 500; spring chickens, loo;
squads, e2.60@S.
Butesr-Washington orsanery, $40;
ranch. l60slo.
Eggs-l0@20o.
Oats-eSs. b003e. 30; rolled oats,
e3o.760So.b0
Hay, Alfalfa, sao-wheat hay,
SIS 0ol4.oo; timothy el6.Bool7. so;
MIXED, els.So0lS; Glover, el8.0o0
400; alfalfa. eli.soolS.oo; Pusse
soandel30ll.
Issd-Oosa, eSs.; vhsat, 81; bar.
lsy, whole NEain. o3S; rolled, 90. 80;
bsae, eSl.se eheses. esako3sK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
Stock Traasser ON S.saca.

STOCK Transfer 0in Sloaed.
Albany, N. Y. April 3s--<3ev. Hig-
eans has signed the stock tzanfsse hill
smposang tax q q osu1s a each 800
ot par valns a al epepnafioa stooks
o. securities cold q txa1GCogyoA.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
WOODEN NEEDING

MT. and Mrs Ellis H. Johnssef cel- ebrated their wooden wedding We'd nesday night at their splendid home in the east part of the city They were presented with all kinds of v1oa.I- en ware by their guests whori th=y entertained on their lawn from 6 to a o'clock The fine. large. well kent lawn was lighted with Iapaues- tsu- terms tastefullv arranged The tables were scattered promiscuously over tt.e lawn. The fore part Of the es-euinz was spent in games and converse anI music or the piano by the talented Shrine sisters Refreshments af lrr cream. sherbet. cakes and frulE was served and a delightful time was had The following were present. pr. an.l Mrs C. F. Hawley. W. A Eimhau and wife. P F. Fuller and wife Ed Bloom CT and wife. and daughters. Beu ard Ella; Wm- Ellsworth and wife. D -I- Hilbert and wife. Chas- Peterson and wife. Carl KnObee and wife. K Puul- eroy and wife, W L. Shrine and wife M- C. Phelps and wife. Sarah and George E-adeI Gertrude RIchins. Nel- lie Martin, Mrs Florence Dana I-sa and Maude Hilbert Roy and S-rrtla- Maud and Ethel Sirrina.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
MAY YET GO TO PREscoTT

It may --et be possible that the Tempe fire department will go to Prescott on the fourth of July. As was stated in yesterdays paper Chief Finch had written to the chief of the Prescott department telling him of the Santa Fe's action in refusing the cheap rate and askign the Pres colt department to use its influence to obtain the concession. Meanwhile. however, MT. Finch had explained the circumstances to the department here and it had been decided to drop the matter as the members of the com pany did not feel that they could af- ford the extra rate. Late yesterday afternoon, though, MT. Finch received word from A. A. Johns. chief Of the Prescott department, to the effect that they were willing to stand the extra charge if the team from here would consent to go to Prescott on the 4th. Mir. Finch called a meeting of the com pany last evening and made an effor. to see each member personally and il remains with them whether or not they will participate in the contest on the fourth.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
TEMPE
A CASA LoMA PARTY.
Dancing and Cards Indulged in Until
 Late Hour Thursday Night.

The Casa Loma hotel was a scene of gaiety Thursday evening, the oc- casion being a party given by Civil Engineer Krum in honor of his birth day-just which one he refused to di- vulge. That made no difference to the guests, however, and they spent a most pleasant evening in dancing and playing cards. The affair was made as informal as possible and to add to the comfort of the gentlemen guests, 1t was asked that they not wear coats. The evening being unusually warm, 1t is needless to say that they compiled part of the evening those who pre- ferred dancing, indulged in that amusement to their hearts content in
 the hotel lobby to most excellent mu- sic. kindly supplied by Mir. Kelly. Oth- CTS played cards in the parIOr and at
 half past eleven the room adjoining
 the Parlor was thrown open and the
 guests invited to partake of a most
 delicious repast. The room was tas- tily decorated, the electric lights be- ing colOred and the table artisticalIy draped with ribbons. The refresh
 ments consisted of fruit, salad, wal
 CTS, sandwiches, ice cream and large quantity but a rare quality of purch. II was MT. kruIn own make and II could not be surpassed. The banquet lasted some time and it was after mid
 night when the jolly party broke up MT. Krum fully demonstrated his abiI- ity as an entertainer and the evening was one that will always be a pleas ant memory in the minds of the guests Those present were: MT. and Mrs Kelly, Misses Wilson, Sachs, Tomlin- son, Perrey, Stone, Curnow. Hayden Kingsbury; Mrs. I<ingsbury. Mrs Root; Messrs. Harris. Perkins, Wilbur Hunt, Bowman, BOsley, Griffen and Krum,
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
ODDS AND ENDS

Hyder Bros. have just received from Chicago a shipment of 25 dozen fam ous Florshen shoes. Note their change of ad.
 H. c. Yaeger of Phoenix was a wis itOr here yesterday.
 c. Finch and family and a few friends took in the Park theater las; evening.
 The funeral of Frederick Fogal will be held Sunday morning at g o'clock from the undertaking pariors of Mer- lyman and Moore in Phoenix and the interment will be made in the Double Butte cemetery.
 Mrs. Herzberg Of Phoenix is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Lukin. over Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred DalewOOd, formerly Miss Ollie Corbell of this place. arrived here yesterday morning from Port land Ore. for q visit with her moth CT, Mrs. Wiley Corbei.
 The WomGn's Home Missionary sO- cfety of the NJ. r. Church. South. will meet at the home of Mrs. Eli Sears next Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O sharp. A full attendance is desired for this will be the last meeting uTtil after the heated term.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
Miseel1aneeus Wants

WANTED-Nfce driving horse at once. Will be at Ensign's livery stable from a. nl till D. m. for few days. w N. Fields.
 WANTED-Good second hand gents wheel low frame Must be cheap. also small stock saddle. Call after D. m. 312 l.. Van Buren. WANTED-By elderly couple, perfect ly healthy, furnished house to care for during the summer. References. Address H. Fl. H.. Republican. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. expert enced card reader, tells past, present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner of Third St.
 WANTED-To rent a pIace. to 2J acres near town. improved. Address L D. this office. CARRIAGES painted by scheffler, 114 East Adams.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

m. Subject. Tears of Parental Love Union services at night
 BAPTIST CHURCH,. C- Ch4rlH. pastor, will preach at n a. m- and D. m. Subjects. The Christian Re- wards" and Sunday Drunkenness ta Tempe" All the churches unite in tas night services.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAI--Rev- I- C. Rollins. D. D. pastor. Sunday school at ten o'clock Morning va-- ship at II. with sermon by ths uas- tor. No evening service The uuDl.e is cordially invited so aI serts ssr-- Union evening service at th~ t-apti-t church
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCW-l- L. Drew. pastor. Sunday school -r 1a a. Tn- Preaching at n e. u- Slhi-ef. ~The Rich Man and Lazarus. What Does the Parable Teache-' Ch-.s-la.l Endeavor at F. m- Union s-ryice at the Baptist church at D. u- "A car- dial invitation Is extended to ala
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. nn-- preachlaE at II by the pastor. Rev. F. A- WhHe. 4 cordial welcome to aL
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

In the probate court of Yuma county, Arizona territory.
 In the matter of the estate and guar dianship of Mark Johnson, a minor. Notice of sale of real estate by guardian under order of court.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an order of the probate court of Yuma county Arizona, made on the 3rd day of June, 1905. in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Mark Johnson, a minor. the undersigned. guardian of saiG minor. will sell at pri- vate sale to the highest bidder, for cash. gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said probate court on Thursday the 9th day of July, 1905, at 12 m. at the store of John Gandolfo at Yuma. Arizona, all the right. title. and interest and estate of the said Mark Johnson, minor, in and to that certain lot piece or parcel of land. situate, lying and being in Neahrs addition to the city of Phoe- nix. Maricopa county Arizona terri tory, and bounded and described as follows. to wit:
 Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States ten per sent to be paid to the probate court of Yuma county. A. T., balance on con- firmation of sale by said probate court.
 JOHN GANDOLFO.
 Guardian
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
THAT TIRED FEELINcI

If you are languid. depressed and ln- capable for work. it indicates that yeur liver Is out of order. Heroine wil assist nature to throw or headaches rheumatism and ailments akin Go uer- vousness and restore the energies and vitality of sound and perfect health J. J. Hubbard. Temple. Texas. writes. March 9. 1902: ~I have used Her bine for the past two years It has dcne me more good than all the doe- tors. When l feel bad and have thaE tired feeling. I take a dose % Her bine. It is the best medicine ever made for chilIs and fever" Sec a bottle Sold by Elvey & Hulett-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
MESA
TWO FUNERALS YESTERDAY.

w FUNERALS = ETla-N
 There were two funerals held il Mesa yesterday. The nrst was at la o'clock al the home of MT ana 1rs L. R. Lewis, whose child died Thars- day morning of cholera iufanruEn- There was quite a large aItendanc- J. NJ Horne presided at the m-etias and F. T. PomerOy and Chas. E7ss- erson were the speakers fer the as- casiOn- The parents bore mp braEalF under the loss. for he was a sV-s little child and has been sick for s. short a time that they are hardly abl- yet to realize that death has taker from them their jewel
 The other jewel was at the home s.f NIT. and Mrs Thomas Jensen. uhasa child of six months died at @ o-claca Friday morning The little one had r1.E been well from it's birth but th- care full nursing of it's parents had carrlez it thus far along The funeral aas held al the family residence at a p- Es. Bishop J. M- Horne presided and ta# music was rendered by members laf the Mesa ward choir. Both ar ths babes were laid to rest in the c-rae- tery north Of the city.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
NEW ICE CREAM PARLoR.

Turner's ice cream Darlor is now open and ready for business. Mir. Tur- ner has spared no expense in fitting up his establishment and has just had completed three handsome booths where the finest ice cream sodas and nut sundaes can be had. In fact he will make a speciality of those delica- cies and guarantees excellent service, the highest grade of refreshments and a nice quiet cool place to enjoy them. He makes his own cream and proposes to make his place the most popular in the city.