davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

Kansas city. June iL-Eggs-Fresh-
isikc per dozen.
Butter-creamery Extra. lgtc; dairy
irsts SIC; packing stock, iSac; cheese.
fouitfy- Hrollers, . cents per pound;
hana &c; cucfa, g; turkey hens, f2c anf
young fohblera, nc; pigeons, 90 dozen.
laua6s. N per doA .. 70 ~
araWbtrfian pr crate eo1alEo. hlack-
herrioa u.roofoo: rooasbsrfisn. NLUlTf r.
cherries. plF cralo 81 fo11o; rn1rtirTIIa
nlooelo; psurhsa' 4 hasksi orsiA ~
VVssratisa-cnbsseA 1sl1s par cui;
etiolk uGaco; ,smatsen Z basksi cIais.
a s:':s:E s:;:. '. s::: 49,; :; ''.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

Chicago, June M--Cattle-E Receipts $500
market steady to strong; good to prime
steers, eb6OlD6.35; poor to medium. t460Q
SO; stockers and feeders, S2.7ball.eO; cows,
,2.5O@4.0O; heifers, s2.6OG6.O0; Gamers. $40
N2.S0; bulls, S2256D4.40; calves, $2000s.60
Hogs--Receipts. 1900; market steady to
slow; mixed and butchers, S.&GS t2iti
good to choice heavy. Sb.S0d6.4O rough
heavy, s4.0Oa6.2O: lights, S5.25G5.AO; bulk
OF sales. l5.so@6.S7M
sheep Receipts, 1900; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers. shorn,
A.0Od526: fair to choice mixed. shorn.
taD0Q4.40; western sheep, shorn. sI0Oa6. is:
native lambs, shorn. N.5Oq6.60; western
lambs, shorn, Sb.0OG6.6b
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
THERE Is NO HITCH.
Progress d Being Made in Peace
Negotiations.
no DIRECT COMMUNICATION YET.
Annportant Details YET Remain 70 Ne
Agreed Lyon Before RePressnta-
sives Of BeIIlgerents Can Meet
to Discuss TeFms.

~ VxfaahtnSfon Iunn IA --T1irArt c0fn.
..a--.,.s -. . j. ro....h,,r,
4 - 1870, Ta,.,n =. ~ -. 49, .stsh.
f,sS.S M Tys..s hn,.s = ~. n,
s.nS,,,n, 81 4, oor.,,ur,os,,on ~.
49,. ~ 80, s..,..s. I,rro,,sr,
1870. ..m.,,, Nv" - ~ 5000 rron -
s"rs ~ nlsninS ~ t,sr,ss n tha beI-
$500. ~ 49,. a. d,.,r,, ~.
sssa.a !, saa,.s -. - Th.,. n
.SSrs..a sn.hor,.r a. ,ha .ta,emant
~. -. - - ...,,., h,.oh - ,hs
.;,.S,ras,. = aa ~ prnvra.s ,s
~ .s. ~. !. 49,, ~ .a..s.I ~.
~ - - 80, 49,. ~ h.So-s Al, Aa.a,,s a.
-. s,s..;sa -, ~ Aaer,,o,v ava
S,e,o,ast sxr,s,n.d ~ s;.,s,,or
\ -. ~ ss,A csr,s,r ort,,r,ste Ma
.,,as..dna - ,st.,.,~ 49, ~ ~. q.
s..a, 800. ~ 80 ~ M IN, ! .at,s,,.-s
SEWN V" on.,, r ~ $500 .na,rrs,.
=, hsSo,,s a. sr,nA ,,hsr ,hav Ana ,hati
80 rseot,a,,ors a.. M Le.r,ro raca
,--i,h 49, nred,1,,o.s 80 s,,a,~ht-
- ! s,,sv snnonnca ! h,,.h a. ~ ~.
ars,.s,cra, !. - ! $500
1900 ~....1. -. oo,..r, % a..
no,rt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - d,scus.
srnar. ~ snd,ur ~. 49, y I tsnts-
w. srrsn cs,nsrt Ithcugh the vor,l
CHARACTERIZATION q ,'s.d T. ~ p,,..
ssan rs,Iv n n ,ras,stood M ths,r
-rro,ntmsnt doas ~. Commit Rrss,a
~ an r,sdss - srS ths ws, prs-
49, cA;ac, = = srr,sn,,r. ,hoss s',IIv
- ..,,,.c,,s 800 an,'n,,. 1. - a. 49,,
--rstbsr puss,a ~ obtain from ~. I.ns" |
$500 tar,rs ,.h,sh ~ a. nnss,h,s ~
T.rrs,or N,chnl"s 20 soo.rt Ion.n a.
.....,ra,,, o.n,sn,,. ~ .,.ho,,"h shn 90
1,. ,. "aosntsS ~ r $500 n,.r =;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
TRAIN FELL 40 FEET.


Albion, ILL.,, June 14.-Three persons
were killed and 20 injured IN thewreck
Of the eastbound passenger train on
the Southern railroad at Golden Gate,
III, Tuesday. The train was Cot
ton special" carrying Cohfedefste vet
Grams To the reunion at LOdiaville,
Ky. While running at the rate y
80 miles an hour the engine struck
y spread rail on = trestle 20 feet high
and the engine and four coaches were.
overturned and fell to the bottom Of
the favine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

Tientsin, June 1.-THE boycott on
American goods by the Chinese guilds
10 daily assuming more serious pro-
portions. The guilds have quietly de-
termined to carry the boycott through
and the aspect for American Ihanufac-
turers Is rather gloomy. The native
newspapers are refusing ADVERTISE
ments Of American goods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
MARKET REPORTS.


Kansas City. June MISUNDERSTANDING
5000; market steady; native steers, A.S
@6.75; southern steers. ss.00Gl5.2O: southern
cows, S2.2SB400: native cows and heifers,
s2.259490; stockers and feeders, $3O0Q4 co.;
bulls, s260QL35; calves. Ss-00G5.50; vest
ern fed steers. &I.25d6.5O; western fed
COWS, S225Q4.60.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market steady to
80 lower; bulk Of sales, s5.2666. 30; heavy,
SS2bQ6. M; packers, s525d6. S21h; pigs and
lights, t6.l6G635.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market strong:
mutons, N26m6.50: lambs, 5.75d7, Is; range
wethers. N.'6a6.4O; feeders. N.S6q4B.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

st. Louis, June M-Cattle-R Receipts.
1900; market steady: beef steers, $500
600: stockers and feeders, n60@l.6oi cows
and heifers, a20O06.@: Texas steers, 500
G60o; cows and heifers, S2.Oo9sB.
pigs and lights, S6.OOa6. 10; packers, $40
dS.s5; butchers and best heavy, @.s6G6.a0.
Sheep Receipts, 6S00; market steady:
natives, ts-Go@6.OO; lambs, lNOo0ZS; Tex
ans. SaE0A& 't
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

Chicago, June 1l-corn-No. 62.t66S;
No. :, 5t66lis. oats-NO. 2 SOk6oO,t; No.
q So6ooik.
Futures Wheat-C lose--July, S65k6S7;
September. 4lk6SS; December, S2x6S22.
corn--July, 62s, old. 55H; September. 5lH.
old, blK; December, 81 old. tsN: May,
ls& oats--June, sos; July, @t; septem-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
London IL Anxlou..

London, June lt.--London IL anx-
1oEsly awaiting the next step in the
peace negotiations. Neither British
m1lcial circles nor the embassies have
seceived further news, for which they
are looking to Washington, at st. Pc
1Brsburg and Toxic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

ST Louis. June 1l.-Eluding the
gEaap Of several persons who attempted
% prevent his action, an unidentified
rnan about Is years old, Tuesday night
escaped from Eads bridge into the Miss
A11ippi river. The body has not been
eecovered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

New York. June 14--HAlf a dozen
policemen armed with revolvers which
AAey did not hesitate to use, broke up
= prize fight in q barn on the outsklrts
e New Rochelle Tuesday and captured
Ag prisoners, among them one Of the
principals In the fight
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

Warrington. June 1.-THE state de-
partment has been advised that Cher
t6urg has Been settled upon Is the
giacs o. the departure for this county
- tn remains Of Admiral John Paul
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

Kansas City, June iA-Wheat--Ci Close
sc s.sssadXy-July 7s5tqT; ssg.smbsr, 1tHtq
j rec, ssSeiIf; No. Z soGsef: NJ. 4 10
o. -Higher--Iuly, lsk; September,
leA: December, q; Cash. No. mixed,
tat@5o; No. 3, l01t650; No. white, 81;
No. AoWtoh, oats-steady-No. white,
S1l7alik: No. 2 mixed. a9ik.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

81, Louis, June .lA-.wheat- -close-Hieh-
er-No red cash elevator, s99as; track,
s1os; July. soitdeoh; September, 500
eoN; No. , hard, N.O8. -Firm-No.
: cash, g; track. g, July. 1K December,
"a. oata-Firm--No. Z cash, 81; track,
~ July, ~: September. y: No. white,
al
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

New York, June lt.-FolIowinE a
confefencs with Former Gov odell
1nfe Tuesday Supreme Court Justice
Warren B. Hooker gave out state
mant in which be declares his lnten-
flIon to resira
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
Annther Rothachfld mead.

Vienna, June 14--Nathaniel de-
Rothschild, brother Of the head Of
the Australian branch Of the iirm, died
Tuesday. He had been III long time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

csIanbih'a fSist Co.nsnesnsat.
Na6 York, June il-Colunbik unl-
sfaly eill hoid he islls cohmsnee-
uezl WEDNESDAY morning IN lhs unl-
Tslaiiy gymnasium. In al 1ifl d.
Tra nIil - eonfuuea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
Six Fire Departments

The departments Of Concordia, Clay
Center, Harrington and Hope have already
been secured, and it is practically certain that
two or three other companies will close con-
tracts to take part in this big tournament in
which $25o.oo in cash prizes will be given.
The Abilene department will be in evidence
but will not compete for prizes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
WILL NOT JOIN CONFERENCE.
Great Britain and United states Sup
port France RegardinE Inter-
national Conference.

London, June l4.--Great Britain, as
one Of the powers signatory to the
Madrid convention Of 1880, in answer
to the request OF the sultan OF Moroc-
co to Join an international conference
for the consideration Of the Moroccan
question. has announced that its pref
erence Is not TO take any part in the
conference unless slch action would
be satisfactory to France.
The United States has taken the
same stand, the two powers being in
accord with France. that such a con-
ference would not be The best way Of
rromOtipg urgent reforms ip Morocco
wealthy Business Bien Sentenced.
Seattle. wash, June il.-F. n Bar.
rett and 2. W. Boone, wealthy bhsi-
ness men Of wheaton. Einn.. Monday
pleaded guilty in the FEDERAL court to
completely In q conspiracy to defraud
the government BY inducing Italians
to take out timber claims near kali
spell, Mont, and wers sentenced To-
enc year in the United States peni-
tsntiary and the payment Of a hne Of
1900 and De cost q ihe action,
weuia Receiver Ra1tlaa Puahsihhs.
81 Pstsrsburg. Jpne 1.-The Rus
sian painter, n. slepanoa, has an
pealed to he american consul renersi.
Elhsibert wan, q hrsiii N ihs -
c5rsly q a. RuAith pzIhu6ft lo1t
.fief ~ cisls q ~ 81 Loui szpo-
aiueA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
Many Carnival Features

Some of the very best shows and other
features from one Of the carnival companies
belonging to Amusement King Parker win
exhibit in Abilene on this great day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
Abilene Is Not Guessing

You win please note that Abilene IS not
advertising what she hopes to have but what
she has already secured. That she will have
more than she advertises there is no doubt.
You can't see it all but you can see some
thing to interest you from daylight until mid
night.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

not wishing to expose any other member or MS
family to a fate such as that which overlook hi1
unfortunate brother, Maximilian, In Mexico
Dom Ferdinand of Portugal declined the offer as
soon as he learned that its acceptance would re-
onire his separation from the American dan
seuse the Boston born Elise Hensler, whom he
had married morganatically, and VINO no" sur
wives him. figuring in the Almanach de Gotha
as Countess of Edla- Thereupon Fleid Marshei
Prim rendered the Spanish throne to Prince
I,eopold of Hohenzollern, and the latter had eX-
pressed his readiness to accept 1t, When at the
last moment he was ordered by old Emperor
william of Germany to decline it, in Difference
to French susceptibilities. 1t was only when
the Paris Cabinet made a demand on the aged
Emperor that he should pledge his word never
at any time to permit his cousin Leopold to be-
come a candidate for the throne of Spain that
he showed those signs of resentment which led
to the war of 1870. Finally Amadeus, Duke OF
Aosta, brother of the late King Humbert ac-
cepted the throne but finding himself boycotted
by the aristocracy and viewed with i'll will by
the people he abdicated in disgust, after brief
reign Of two years in Madrid.
without going so far back to the difficult
ties experienced by the Swedes a century ago
in finding a prince willing to rule over them
(they ended by asking the first Napoleon to Sc
lect for. their future ruler of his generals.
who founded the now reigning dynasty of
Bernadotte), need only refer to the many vicis-
situdes experienced by the Rumanians and
the BuIgarians in connection with the filling Of
their respective thrones. After the deposition
of Prince Couza, the last of the Hospodara
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

toward tia middle Of tho last century. the Hu-
mansans sought In vain for time 10 ma .
suitable prince prepared to take up his resi-
6enca at bucharest and to rule over Inein-
Finally. in despair at the refusals whlch theS
encountered In every quarter. they appeared ioi
advice to Napoleon III, and proffereo 'hen
crown to his cousin Jerome, better kno"h ny
his sobriouet of "Plon-Plon." The latter no" "
ever. was not disposed to forfeit his prospects VI
succession to the imperial throne Oh FRANCE
ftbere was only the delicate little Prince In
ner,a1 between himself and the croWn) oy GA
n.tr;atine himself although he was presseu "
do so bv Empress Eugene and others d. o4e
Court of the TuiIeries who were anxious " Sc
him ont of the way. Thereupon Emperor Na
noIeon suggested Charles of Hohenzollern' son
of that Prince Anthony of Hohenzollern VINO
had been his playmate as a boy ana VINO hfhu
maintained the most fraternal relations WIN
him subsequently, Napoleon knew ful wen
that this nomination would meet with general
anproval at Berlin the court which he was most
anxious to conciate at the time. Charles thus
hacked by France and Prussia, though bitterly
onnosed by Russia and Austria, managed In
snite of the Austrian efforts to bar his way 10
reach Rumania. disguised in the livery OF
footman and assumed possession of the Ru-
since. Chldless, and with no hopes OF ever
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

mark to the disadvantages consequent upon his
acceptance of their crown. More rcfusals fol-
lowed. and the Bulgarians were at their wits
ends, when finally it was suggested to them by
Count Eugene zichy, who happened to be at
Sofia at the time. that his intimate friend. the
non-royal Prince Ferdinand of Coburg. might
possibly be disposed to accept the vacant throne
Accordingly. delegation was hastily dispatched
to Ebenthal, the Austrian country seat Of the
prince. "to lay at his feet" fguratiYely speak
ing. the Bulgarian crown. which. after con-
siderable show of reluctance and hesitation he
accepted. fully impressing upon the Bulgarians
that he did so from a sense of duty and at a
great sacrifice of comfort. tastes and money
If to-day Prince Leopold OF England Is sover-
eign Duke Of Sake Coburg and Gotha Che win
complete his minority and assume the reins of
government next month) It is because his uncle,
the Duke of Connaught, and the latters only
son. Arthur. waived their rights to the crown of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha in his favor. declaring
that they preferred the existence of non-regnant
princes of the blood OF England to the posses
sion of q Continental throne. The fact of the
matter is that the lot of monarchs Is by no
enviable as in days gone by, when the
phrase "as happy a king was used to ex-
press the highest form Of contentment- In olden
times the occupants of thrones were free TO gov
ern despotcaIly as they might choose and to
live only for pleasure. gratifying every whin and
caprice, matter at what cost But IN these
modern days the ruler of nation is subjected
to so many restraints and limitations of every
conceivable character. and Is controlled to such
degree by the will Of the people. by considera-
tions of policy and the obligations inherent TO
his lofty position, that his palace has become
little better than gilded prison, and his throne
a chair of torture. EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
1t The time N q midshipm.1 IA The English

st The time N q rnidshipm1n IA The English
navy. He happened to be mastheaded for some
breach Of discipline when, without any previous
warning. the delegates of the Greek nation and
the representatives of the great powers came on
board his ship to ask him whether he was willing
to become King of Greece. and as he realized
that II would put an Immediate end to the pun
tshment which he was then undergoing, and
would furnish him with pocket money, OF which
he was in sore need, he accepted, and not long
afterward found himself duly enthroned at
Athens under the name of George I.
After the revolution at Madrid, which re-
suited in the deposition of the late Queen lsa-
bella her crown-the crown once worn by King
Ferdinand the patron of Christopher Columbus
went begging. 1t rendered in turn to
Austrian archdukes to Bavarian princes and to
Dom Ferdinand the widowed King Consort OF
Portugal who had withdrawn from all partlcl-
patton in the affairs of the government at Lis
bon on the death of his first wife, the Queen
Regnant Maria della Gloria, and the accession
to the crown of his sons, Dom Pedro and the
late King Luis Emperor Francis Joseph how
ever would not hear of any archduke OF
his house becoming King of Spain, fearing,
probably, a renewal of those costly and trouble
soma combinations caused in earlier centuries
bv the connection that existed between the
reigning houses of Spain and of Hapsburg, and
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
HIS REPUTATION.

again becoming a father. he first of all adopted
his eldest nephew, Prince William of Hohen-
zollern, as his son, and designated him as MS
successor the prince being proclaimed heir TO
the throne with much pomp and solemnity In
1883 But a year later William renounced his
rights of succession to his younger brother.
Ferdinand, declaring that he preferred the life
of non-regnant prince in Germany to the
restrictions and disadvantages inherent to the
possession of a throne either in Rumania or
anywhere else. ...->
After the abdication of Prince Alexander of
Bulgaria the hero of Slivnitza. and whose
brother Prince Louis of Battenberg. is on the
eve of visiting the United States in command Of
the newly formed English cruiser squadron, NJ
Stambouloff who was Prime Minister of Bull
garia at the time, sent delegates to almost every
court in Europe to ascertain whether there was
any chance of acceptance of the vacant
throne in case the offer were made In most OF
the capitals of the Old World a somewhat con-
temptuous negative was returned to the inquiries
of the Bulgarian emissaries, and the only royal
prince who seemed in any way disposed to take
the matter under consideration was Waldemar
the sailor son of the King of Denmark, who was
pressed to accept It by his ambitious and brill
liant French wife. Marie of Orleans, daughter of
the Due de Chartres- But after consulting with
his brother law, the late Emperor of Russia,
Iy rejected the offer In calculated to In
fict no little injury to the pride Of the Bull
garians. since his letter OF refusal pointed out
In SO many words that he preferred the freedom
and prestige Of a prince of the House Of Den
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
IN UNGRACIOUS SPEECH.

"That speech" said Bird S. Coler, anent a po-
Iitical address, 'twas ungracious 1t reminds me
of Scots speech to his wife
'NThe Scot had married for the second time
His new mate was sentimental and little NOR
bid. She could not resist asking her husband
now and then If he loved her better than he had
loved her predecessor.
"She would say:
"Do 1 more than fill jeans place In your
heart Jock?'
"Are ye sure ye're no. regrettin' Jean. ladder
Jock do ye loe me better nor herr
'"The man bore several of these examinations
patiently. Then he ended them once for all with
a gruff:
"'Tak' ma word for it, Betty, if Jean was
livin' We wadna be here"
THE FLAT PROBLEM IN HA1IELIN.
The Pied Piper had just piped the children
into the mountain.
1--WE couldn't find any flats that allowed the
little dears," explained the parents.
Thus we may see that the problem has been
of long duration
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

"Tak ma word for it, Betty, if Jean was
livin' We Wadna be here"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

J. ]. Callahan is in Portland on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Redman went
to Tacoma Sunday.
Harry Mitchell made business
trip to Toppenish on Tuesday.
Mrs. F. NJ Rossiter has returned
from a few weeks visit in Seattle.
Mrs. Robert Brunsted of St. Paul is
visiting her brother, Alfred Jewett.
Clerk of the Federal Court w. H.
Hare of Spokane was in the city on
Monday.
Miss Leila Hawkins is in Seattle,
where she will attend the University
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Hughes are en-
tertaining l.. A. Michels and Chris
Ellington of Flora, Ill.
Mrs. w. H. Norman and child of
Sunnyside will visit for two or three
months with friends in st. Louis.
Miss Clara Whitson will attend
school in Galesburg, ILL.,. this winter,
for which place she left Saturday
night.
Ora Huxtable will attend the
State Agricultural college at Pull
man. He left here Saturday for that
place.
Mrs. Emma Strauss and her daugh-
ter, Miss Verla, have left for Kansas
City. Mo-. where they will visit
friends.
All beekeepers are requested to at
tend the Beekeepers' Association meet
at the city hall September q, at 2
O'Clock, p. m.
Mrs. George Faltemeyer of Town
send, Mont. is in the city visiting
her sisters. Mrs. Frank Nagler and
Mrs Guy Grafton.
Mrs. Brown of Seattle is spending
couple of weeks in the city visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs. v. l..
Slasor, and family.
DR.. N. H. Carver's sister, Mrs. s. s.
Sutherland, arrived here Sunday
from Dickinson. N. D., to visit her
brother short time.
Harold Odds Of Tacoma, while on
his way to Pullman to attend the
State Agricultural college, spent Sum
day in the city with friends.
The Yakima Transfer Company's
office will now be found at the rear of
The Club cigar store, corner Of Yak
ina aenue and Second street.
Miss Williams left Monday over the
Northern Pacific for Evanston. nj.
where she will attend the Northwest
ern university the coming year.
Little Miss Lenora. the x-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schae-
fer, is suffering from a broken arm,
caused by being thrown from horse.
Game Warden Barnes has given a
warning to all hunters that they must
secure a license before starting out
hunting. He has appointed a deputy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-20

Last Wednesday A. ]. Mclean, who
resides west of the city, advertised
the fact that his horse had been stof-
en- on Sunday evening previous, in
the columns of The Herald. A read
err in the Selah, having seen the ad.
and also the horse, notified the Sheriff
where the animal could be found, and
within three hours the horse was
masticating alfalfa in the stable of its
master. Some belated hoppicker
with strong disdain for walking,
took the horse from his stall on Sun
day night and rode it into the Selah
valley and there turned it loose. 1t
was picked up and put in a corral
by farmer, awaiting an owner, and
there found by the sheriff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-20

An interesting feature of the fair
this year will be the competitive
shoot between Company E of North
Yakima and Troop B of Tacoma.
Company e challenged. Troop b, and
the challenge will likely be accepted.
The North Yakima company boasts
more sharpshooters than any COM
pany in the Washington National
guard. The members of Troop B
have been paying a great deal of at
tention to target practice and expect
to make good showing against Com
pany f.
The shoot will be run over the
|.sharpshooters' course with fire at
200, 800, 500 and 600 yards, with
one skirmish run.