davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

runs in the sixth inning, after which
neither side scored. The game was
interesting throughout. and the at
tendance was fair. Richards
pitched a good game for the home
team, and the boys would have had
to play better ball IL the visitors had
given their pitcher. Henry. the sup
port his work deserved. Ed Merwin
of Prosser umpifed the game. Henry
struck out six men and Richards
seven
The lovers Of good clean baseball
have had no fault to find with the
way in which the Yakima team IN
managed. and If the same faithful
work Is maintained. the attendance
will be good throughout the season.
|. II. Turnell is a successful manager,
and his determination Is to treat the
public fair and square, and the play
ers In the team the same way. So
far the project has been a financial
success gratifying to all alike. More
than $500 has been distributed
among the players, after all bills
were paid, and there is now In tho
treasury about 500. The Tigers
have promised that the pennant
Will fly from the Yakima grandstand
when the season closes. and every-
BODY hopes they will make good.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
NOW READY TO PROCEED
WITH ELECTRIC ROAD
Engineers Begin Work Today-Mr
Rose Believes Council Will Pass
Franchise Ordinance.

1--WE believe" said J. H. Rose to
The Herald yesterday, that the city
council will grant US franchise that
will be fair to us---which Is all we
ashland at the same time accepta-
bic to a majority of citizens and tax
payers of the county. / think We
have done all that could be asked Of
us to show our good faith, and the
intention to carry out the agree
ments we have made. Just what
the ordinance as finally passed by
the council next Monday night will
be I have no idea, but as the COM
pany intending to build the electric
road is willing to meet the people OF
Yakima half way on any reasonable
proposition, | am sure we will arrive
at an understanding. So certain
of this is the company that the chief
engineer. f. c. Hawkins, will arrive
tomorrow morning. and he will be-
gin work Immediately. He Will
bring with him some of the best en-
gineers in the northwest, from Seat
tie, and a number of local engineers
will also be employed.
"There is nothing new to say In
regard to the plans or intentions Of
the company. We mean business;
the franchise is not being sought as
a speculation. Mr.. Loga, who Is
associated with me, purchased a
residence on South Eighth street yes
terday, and his family, who have just
arrived from Iowa, will move into 1t
at once. We are all ready to go
to work in earnest. The promise of
aid and expressions of encourage
ment received on all sides are very
gratifying. Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. Sawyer
| and other residents of Parker Bot
tom were in the city yesterday and
gave me every assurance that there
would not be the slightest difficulty
In getting right OF way through
that section
Nothing further than a general
discussion of the franchise ordinance
resulted from the special council
meeting last Wednesday. It Is
thought that the forfeiture clause
will not stand in the way, as Mr..
Rose and his associates do not seem
to care how that feature Is arranged
so long as II is satisfactory to the
council and a majority OF the citi-
zens. While some OF the citizens
are opposed to the granting OF the
franchise for private reasons. the
majority who have expressed them
selves appear to think that IL 1t Is
granted to this company the road
will be built at the very earliest date
possible, and that 1t will be for the
best interests Of the city and the sur.
rounding country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
\. s. ". IS NOW IN
STATE ENCAMPMENT
Members Of Company E Left for
American Lake Saturday Even.
ing. to BE Gone Ten Days.

The members Of Company f
N. G. w, will take a prominent place
In the summer encampment now be.
ing held at American Lake, near Ia.
coma. Several officers of the local
company have been assigned to duty
as instructors In tactics and rifle
practice. In view of the records
held by the members of Company f
as marksmen, they are certainly COM
petent to teach their fellow guards
men how to shoot.
Much Of the time during the en-
campment will be devoted to rife
practice. and number who make
the highest scores will be selected
as part of the states team to take
part in contests with the best shots
in the state militia and regular army
IN various parts Of the United States.
This itinerary will not be completed
for several weeks. and will be an
enjoyable trip to those who are for
tunate enough to be selected. This
state team will shoot against the
Duke of Connaught's sharpshooters
at Vancouver. and there will be a
contest In Oregon with the guard Of
that state, the winning team to be
sent to New Jersey to participate in
the national shoot at Seagirt.
Following are the names of those
who left for the encampment last
Saturday evening: Sergeants w. r..
Rowe, C. ]. Iverson, Oren Huxtable,
p. r. Richardson; Corporals M. r.
Thornton, ID. c. Dulin, H. r.
Humphrey. A. G. Pierce: Privates
s. L. Bolles. w. A. Berg. F. D. Glenn
mer. G. c. Green. w. Hope, H. w.
Humphrey, c. d. Hauser, l.. Y.
Hayes, B. f. Lince. w. T. Master, A.
J. Richey, c. NJ. Reed, F. c. Vorhis,
viii Wood.
In addition to these active men,
bers of the guard were Major w. l..
Lemon. Major c. r. Dulin, Captain
F. T. Liggett, Lieutenant John Curry
and Lieutenant w. f. Tuesley.
The following announcement Of
has been made by Adjutant Drain.
First Lieutenant John NJ. Curry.
Second infantry, to be captain of in
fantry, with rank from July 10.
Captain Curry is assigned to COM
mand Of Company Il. Second in
fantry. Second Lieutenant j. How
ard Wright, Second infantry, to be
first lieutenant of infantry with
rank from July 10. Lieutenant
Wright is assigned to duty with
Company E, Second infantry. Ser
geant Ora ID. Huxtable, Company T..
Second infantry, to be second lieu
tenant of infantry, with rank from
July 10. Lieutenant Huxtable Is
assigned to duty with Company e,
Second infantry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

Three years ago NJ. Schorn pur-
chased four lots on North Natchez
avenue for $3.50 each, or $1,000.
At the time this was considered a
pretty good price for the lots. for the
town had not built up around them
as 1t has since. A few days ago Mr..
Schorn sold one OF these lots to DR..
Helton, who recently came here from
Salt Lake City, for $1,100. Mr.
Slhmn has therefore made $500 on
the deal, and still has three of the
lots. This is fair instance OF the
increase in property values in North
Yakima. and shows there is good
money yet to be made in real estate
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
BEATEN BY THUGS.
Carl Ingler Held Up Last Night
They Overlooked His Pocketbook.

Carl Ingler, young man who ha,
been employed on the ranch of Pleas
Bounds in the Selah, was held up b,
couple Of thugs on Front street
last hight about IL o'clock and beat
Ell badly about the head. His in.
juries are not dangerous, however
ans. he Is able to be about the street
today. His assailants were captured
and are now in the county Jail.
81 was walking along on Front
street near the Chinese laundry
Inglor stated to The Herald, "when
couple of fellows who had been
standing with their backs to me as
approached. turned on me. One of
them said hold up your hands. you
- - - and when I refused
he began to hammer me with his re-
Tolver. / was not rendered I'M
conscious, but I was dazed, and while
I was this way they cut my trousers
and tried to get into my pockets
They failed to find my money, how
ever. l had about $50 on me. After
they gave it up and left me started
up the street, and met two police
men, who took me to the police
headquarters. They got DIR. Tetrau
and he dressed my wounds. do
not know whether I could identify
the fellows or not. had never seen
them before"
A number Of men who were down
on Front street at the time Ingler was
hurt, joined in the search for his
assailants. Patrolmen Kahoe and
Frost rounded up couple of sus-
picious characters in less than half
an hour, who are doubtless the men
wanted. The gun with which Ingler
was beaten was found hidden behind
Fletcher's saloon. One of the men
who was arrested was covered
with blood, which he was unable to
satisfactorily account for. He gave
the name Of Burns. His pal" is a
fellow who was sent up from North
Yakima some time ago for selling
booze to Indians. and recently re-
leased under the ruling of Judge
Hanford regarding the rights of In
dams to purchase liquor. The men
have not yet had hearing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

At a conference between Governor
Mead and State Land Commissioner
Ross and committees representing
the Commercial clubs of North Yaki-
ma. Sunnyside, Ellensburg, Prosser
and Mabton last Wednesday, the
above resolutions were adopted
They were not wholly in accord with
the views of some of the various
committees, but after they had been
adopted and discussed, State Land
| Commissioner Ross, following the
| example of Governor Mead, openly
Endorsed them and agreed to be
governed by the sentiment they ex-
pressed, SO they were not opposed.
There is no reason to doubt the land
commissioners sincerity, and there
fore it may be assumed that the de-
partment of the interior will go
ahead with the work of the reclama-
| ton service in the Yakima valley.
The department is now free to act as
it sees fit in regard to the land Sc
lections by the state under the Carey
act; at all events Mr.. Ross will not
attempt longer to have the selections
approved by the department, which
action would result in indefinitely
pOSlpOulHS luc WOIk Vi TeCidHndtloH
which the majority of people have
hone of seeing accomplished.
The NEE ing was an interesting
one at all times, and the advice of
Congressman Jones TO "get after
Ross was followed out. The dele
gates were as follows:
Yakima Commercial Club-Walter
J. Reed, o. A. Fechter, Ira p. Engle-
hart. Alex Miller, w. W. Robertson.
George Donald, A. B. Weed, A. E..
Larson, A. w. Coffin and Frank
horsley.
Ellensburg Commercial club
Ralph Kaufman, Edward Dickson,
r. B. Wilson, Andrew Olson and w.
H. Talbot.
Sunnyside Commercial Club-Dr.
Chamberlain, S. J. Harrison, w. B.
Bridgeman, w. H. Cline, Lee A.
Johnson, e. ]. Young.
Prosser Commercial Club-E. F.
Benson, G. w. Hamilton, f. B. Will
hanson.
Mabton--W. l.. Leonard
| A committee consisting of one
delegate from each of the four clubs
represented, was appointed by Chair
man Kaufman as members Of the
committee on resolutions. The
committee consisted of Kaufman OF
Ellensburg, Fechter Of Yakima. Ben
son of Prosser and Bridgman of Sun
nyside. Eventually, Mr.. Ross. him.
self by common consent. was made a
member of the committee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

Mrs. I. M. Krutz and son, Clifford,
returned home from the Sound last
Friday accompanied by Miss Marjorie
Krutz. who has been spending some
time IN Seattle under the care of an
eye specialist. Her condition gave
her parents considerable uneasiness,
but the treatment her eyes have re-
ceived has had q tendency to allay
the anxiety somewhat and 1t ID
thought with due care the trouble
will soon be entirely overcome.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
In Hands Of q Trustee.

day by creditors to secure their
claims, meeting of majority Of
the stockholders OF the Inland Com
mercial company was held on that
date, at which 1t was decided to
name B. r. Kumler as trustee for
the company. He was authorized to
proceed with the settling up of the
business affairs pending. and to take
such steps as he saw at toward the
liquidation Of claims OF the
creditors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
NOW HOLD SECOND PLACE.
Yakima Tigers Have Started After
the Pennant-Won Sunday Game.

Sundays game resulted in a vic
tory for the Tigers by score of s
to 2. Gle Elum made couple Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH
the RECLAMATION WORK
Land Commissioner Ross No LongeE
Insists that Interior Department
Approve Carey Selections.


I Whereas, Ithas been represented
Tby the officers Of the reclamation
I. service that the pending applica-
+ ton of the state land department
Tof the state Of Washington for
I. certain lands in the lower Yaki-
.fma valley prevents federal rec .
1: lamation Of arid lands in the
basin of the Yakima; be IL .
+ Resolved, That in the opinion
!. Of this joint committee represent .
ling the various Commercial .
T bodies of the Yakima basin, the |
best interests Of the state Of .
+ Washington demand that the up. ;
Z prevail Of the states selections
I. be withheld by the secretary Of .
1: the interior pending the invests /
I. cations of the reclamation service
in the Yakima basin; and II "a
Tproject for reclamation in the
+ Yakima basin be deemed by IL adj
+ visable, then and in that event \
: the states selection be rejected
.cby the secretary of the interior;
Tprovided such rejection be still !
I.deemed necessary to enable the
service to enter the !
t'basin. And be It further I
/ Resolved, that insofar as is not !.
!. inconsistent with the public In !
Tterests the secretary Of the in.
.s.teriOr is hereby requested to fur. !.
nish to the governor and land !
I. commissioner of the state Of I
/. Washington such information as !.
Twill enable them to determine
..what is the course for the state !
!. administration to pursue in the !
Tpremises to the end that the best I
.s.interests Of the state may thereby !
I be preserved and advanced. I
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

e. g. Peck, broker. can sell you
anything that II for sale. 25-tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

sEoRT) SNEEEiNGs CALLS .+l
i;s%.;.z. . ~ ON ORDER FOR jul

FORT sNEE LING; Calls; SIS s.
go . :, - ON ORDER FOR JULY;
:; io:45 q: ff1::-ElEst call.
=. B:554z :RsxeIlIe:
;oo;-:!Atssepbly.
: : 6:45a-SIok -eaIl: :
!: :o0-Fatiels call. @
/: .'6:5O-FlEsf ooal battalion drlll.
:. ;7:oo--Assembly.,
: s;Se-ReealF.; s.
!: " orn'nd parade Immediately after
, :e:so.-EIrst call for guard mount.
:s:s5-Assenibiy.,
s:4o-Adjutant's call.
1o:20-CalesthenIcs drill.
1t;45-RecalI from fatigue. 49,
IL m.-Mess.
p.m.-FatIgue call.
4:4o-Flrst call for regImental par
/ ade. Full dress on Wednesdays.
4:5o-Assembiy.
4:65-Colors.
Battalion parade Tuesdays and
Thursdays In place OF resimental
parade.
When there happens to be no
/ parade "retreat" calls are;
| 6:45-First call.
5:5o-Assembly.
6:oo-Retreat.
1o:45-CalI to quarters.
11-"Taps."
| inspection Saturdays, caliss "
i 500 a.m.-Flrst call.
| s:3o-Assembiy. =. e.. -..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
c1al sermon to children on "Armor- Plated
Boys; evening, union services in this church
with sermon by DR.. Clark.

eial sermon to children on "Armor.Plated
BG 9gh evening, union services in this church
HENNEPIN AvENUE-Rev. Fayette l.. Thomp-
SON ID. Morning, Truth Greater than The
nN yenng t,a What Mat Can Holy Scripture
the Excavator's spade?' Open-air vesper ser
Harvest Field'' - - >f1<' -
PARK AvENUE-Rey G.. G.. VALENTINE, The
pastor will preach morning and evening.
H0PK1NS-Rev. c. n. Sweat. Morning "The
Mercy Of Cod; evening, temperance address
before Good Templars s-a- II
WESTERN AvENUE-Rev. H. B. Collins. Morn
ing the Time
THIRTEENTH AvENUE--.Rev. g. F. Sharpe:
Denver convention.
NoRTH-Rev. w. A. Shannon. Morning. "soul
W. 1a evening evangeistc services i in
Rev. P. A. Cool. DID. will speak.
s1MPsoN-Rev. John H.. Miller. Morning,
MANS Dignity and WORTH; evening. echoes
from the Denver convention.
| FOWLER-NIrs. Grace Pennington Gray. Morn
| ing The Queen in Her Garden"
CONGREGATIONAL.
FREMONT AvENUE-Rev. c. A. Hilton, pas
tor tor ), Morning Courage evening 'Founda-
M1NNEHAHA doth ST; and 9sth av .s)-Rev.
3; " w. Giles Evening, lessons from Sec
|
evening, THE alternative Creed, '"ee
PARK AvENUE-Rev. G. s. Rollins, ID.
Dsagres? mo- Evening service: nnon C.
meeting at Portland Avenue Church Of Christ
at 6 pm.
WataF If kfe g. Is E. M9r9 sag
LOWRY H1LL-Rev. Henry Holmes. Morning
THE Writing of the Invisible Hand. or .
IN q
v1NE-Rev. J. S. Rood. Morning, ''what the
Flowers Teach; evening, temperance meeting
on the lava, directed by the Nellie, Burger
Y. Mr.. Calderwood will speak; special music
LYNDALE-Rev. J. W. Cool. morning and even
ing, 1920 am, Goods Eternal Word'; IA!
pm. Heaven"
LINDEN H1LL LIS Charles H: Maxwell
evening, praise service.
: PLYMoUTH-Rev. L: H. .Hallock, ID. Morn
ing, The Way Of Peace; no evening service
: Y. P. S. G. E. at GAS.
PRESBYTERIAN.
!! RIVERSIDE cHAPEL-Rev Benjamin R. Weld
Evening "a Move in the Wrong Direction"
, WESTMINSTER-Rev Thomas R. Bridges, ID
:The Man With the dSe' Messurins Line 9n'DS
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN--Rey. A. B: Marshall
Secured; evening, Getting Acquainted wit
the Book
Hanley B. Roberts Rn
NlOfHluS, feCulldT EeOple evening
''Jonah as Gods Messenger" Special musi
: by Bethlehem quartet.
/. vANDERBURGH MEMORIAL-Rev. w. G
!, Wallace. Morning. 1.-THE Good and Evil spi1
l its Peculiar to Summer Time; evening. 9TH
;. Subjects of Gods Mercy" If the weather
!, favorable; the evening service will be hel
: on the church lawn.
:, SHILOH-Rev. Otis G.. Dale. Morning. ''Et
clesiastical Cuffs and Bridges; evening
brains or Mental Culture. y
. BETHANY-Rev. NJ. Lloyd and Rev. T. j. MI
. CrCsSan. ~
n STEWART MEMoRIAL-Rev. R. A. Wander La
oil Morning, "Life's Atmosphere; evening, Th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

walls of business and by neglect of symp-
toms which have been warning him a
year past, that his stomach was failing
In its duties"
The symptoms of disordered stomach
are, among others, variable appetite, sour
riSings, heartburn, undue fullness after
eating, dull headache, dingy complexion,
disco1ored eye, fluctuations in physical
strength, nervousness, sleeplessness de-
pondency. No person will have all these
symptoms at once.
The restoration of the stomach to sound
health, begins with the first dose Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
cure progresses until the functions of the
stomach are in healthy operation. Then
the nerves are quiet and strong, the ap-
petite healthful, the sleep restful, the eye
bright, the complexion clear.
rPlease accept my thanks for the benefit
which my child received from your pedi-
cine" writes Mrs. w. A. Morgan. Of Silica,
year a witS liver 9ssn and
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
and they did him great good. I gave him
Sss to
| be perfectly well now"
If you want cure accept no substitute
| for uGolden Medical Discovery
! ~.. These ORIGINAL Little Liver
EsSSsTs pills. first put up by old DR..
XeWeSN r. V. Pierce over 40 years ago.
have been much Initiated but
never equaled. They're made of purely veg
principles. extracted from native American
roots and plants They speedily relieve and
cure foul, torpid and deranged Stomachs
Livers and Bowels and their attendant dis
tressful ailments. One or two a laxative.
three four CAthartlC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

George NJ. Marine and Miss Violet NJ. Roberts
were appointed committee to look after the
interests Of Christian Endeayor in connection
at the state fair grounds.
:, MI; Miss Violet NJ Roberts, Chairman Of the
assist at the Presbyterian Bible institute Of the
Presby terrain churches of northern Minnesota, to
be held at Bemidji next month. Miss Roberts
will conduct conferences on general missionary
on the program for two different days.
Sunday. Sept. TO-, will be great day for
Congregational Christian Endeavorers of the twin
cities. The commissioners of the American Board
of Foreign Missions will be in Minneapolis and
st. Paul on their way to the annual meeting
| in Seattle A grand rally Of the young people
will be held at Plymouth church at 3 pm, and
some Of the best speakers Of the party viii
make addresses A feature of the rally will be
a large chorus of singers. Last Wednesday moor
a committee composed Of Miss Flora Gable
Haight. II: Williams ann and Il colwell me
for this gathering. Another meeting Of TIL
committee will be held at Plymouth church
| Wednesday at 8 pm, to which the presidents
Of all the congregational societies Of the cit,
have been invited. Final arrangements will b.
| made at that time for the rally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
c. !, RALLY ! / ] ] ! a
II FAIR IL GROUNDS G j y
THE L1lN1ElR % NIfE;RsENG 'E WELL
Held AUG: a.
|saAtternoon and Evening ssrd cesS Will
BE Held-Rew. H. ttan Guinness
..os London, Will az the 81 Eaga
Minneapolis and st. Paul Isndsav-
orers to Attend.

! The Minneafb DOLLS Christian EndeaNor-
union union will hold its second ANNUAL SUM
mer econfe and rally at the state
fair grounds, Friday, Aug. a. The meet
si ill VIII Be held in Msashinery HAN,
sssAs9U which will accommo date from
1900 to o2,0eee The afternoon proggraln
is as follows: 3s39g, song; service, dea by
Professor M. 9. Martins ll a3::45,T confer
eice, missionary Committee work, meth,
Roberts; 4:45, conference, prayer meet
ing committee work, methods, etc., in
charge Of George NJ. Marine; $3.50,
conservation service, address, by DR..
II. Grattan Guinness of London.
Eng. st. Paul Christian Endeav-,
orers have been invited to this con-
ference and will take part in the dis
cussions. Basket lunch will be enjoyed
by the twin city Endeavorers, and will
be followed by an hour of amusement,
consisting Of tennis, croquet, baseball,
etc.
The same evening there will be a
grand rally Of the Endeavorers of st.
Paul and Minneapolis at the same
place. 1t is expected that messages will
be read from " Father Endeavoro Clark
and from each Of the other officers at
the Boston headquarters. The address
of the evening will be delivered by Rev
CuarleS Il. buICou,'N " ueloSdCe VINO laQ
conspicuous part in the proceedings
Of the convention. Otherwise, the pro
gram will consist Of the following ten
minute addresses: Baltimore. the
secretary St. Paul city union; "Recog
milton Day." Miss Ruth Olney, chair
man Minneapolis union lookout commit
tee; "The Mission Study Glass; p. c.
Oakley, transportation manager Mime
apolis union; Juniors and Seniors,
Mis- Edna BE r. Bun junior g%peT Ga lent
morial,' T. H. Colwell. president Min
neapolis union. Rev. Thomas G. Sykes
president state union, will preside.
This will be one of the great day.
in the history of the work in Minnesota
and it is expected that many will come
from outside towns for the occasion
The officers are greatly indebted to tn,
promoters of the Bible institute TO
afording this opportunity, and partic
ularly to DR.. Guinness Of London, TO
consenting to give the afternoon ad
dress. --[-