davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04

and the history of mining, irrigation
and all industries is complete.
A chapter of the Yakima history of
special interest is that dealing with the
Perkins murder and Moses demonstra-
ton, in tine preparation and compilation
of which much time and labor were ex-
pended. 1t is thought this chapter will
rescue from comparative oblivion one
of the most interesting episodes of state
history, and one that other writer's have
apparently overlooked. Kittitas coun.
ty readers will find their history detail
ed with great fidelity, especially in re-
gard to the opening Of the Roslyn and
Gle Elum mines, the sensational trial
growing out of the Roslyn bank robbery
and the Snipes failure.
The book contains $40 pages, and is
endorsed by committee from each of
the three counties, after a careful exam
nation. Those who approve the work as
it pertains to Yakima county are Leon
ard L. Thorp, David Longmire and J. P.
Marks. Part of the book consists of five
supplementary chapters giving a general
description of the central Washington
of today, its industries and development,
its educational institutions, its news
papers and periodicals; the supersti-
tions, mythology, habits and customs,
etc, of its Indian population and some
interesting "reminiscences of the exper-
fences of early settlers. The compilers
have endeayored, while presenting an au-
thentic account of all important events,
to mirror as faithfully as possible the
true life of the people. With this end
in view they have incorporated not only
the chapter of personal experiences above
referred to and numerous incidents be-
sides. but many biographies of pioneer
settlers and leading citizens. The work
is an important contribution to tine his
torical literature of the state. 1t is
clothed throughout in an attractive garb
- binding, Typography, arrangement,
style and illustrations being of high
order. 1t is published by the Interstate
Publishing company of Spokane and the
work of gathering and compiling data
was done by John Mcneil Henderson,
president of the company, c. A. Brans-
combe, vice president, w. s. Shiach, ed
itor and II. B. Averill, associate editor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04

WANTED.-A pure bred Plymouth
Rock rooster. Will exchange. Lock
Box 1888. 52.tf
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
FIGHTERS END
THEIR TRAINING
Britt and White viii
Not Risk 1njuring Their
Hands in Boxing Bouts
BOTH ARE AT WEIGHT
Notch Suits Them and They
Will Be at the Required
Mark on Next Friday

Both Britt and White have had their
last bouts with the gloves until they
don the five-ounce affairs in which
their hands viii be encased on Friday
night in Woodwards Pavilion They
have trained without the slightest set
back. Britt especially working into
condition in a manner which pleases
his friends greatly.
1t is no secret that he is hitting
harder than at any time in his ring
career, and thet he viii Try to win
with a knockout If he can. Whites
form has been kept SO well under cover
that il is a problem whether he will
prove the Jeffries Of the lightweight
division or the Richards.
The men Will come in at the weight
naturally, as the notch suits each Of
them. Frank Rafael, who has had to
withstand .Britt's punches. is wearing a
decorated eye. He received this in a
collision while boxing. Britt has fig
ured out q campaign which he expects
viii land him q winner over his op-
ponent-
WHITES long siege Of training is
drawing to a close, the last hard work
being in1ulged in yesterday. He will
now do only enough work to keep linn
Der and TO keep off the surplus flesh.
The weight problem. however. cuts no
figure, as the Briton has hovered
around the 133-pound mark ever since
he began training.
He took a ten-mile spin to Fairfax
and return yesterday morning. regard
less Of the muddy condition of the
roads, He was accompanied by
Charlie Mitchell. and Jimmy Lawlor.
IN the afternoon he worked for about
an hour in the gymnasium. The work
consisted of bag punching. weight
pulling, wrestling, throwing the medi-
cine ball and four rounds of boxing
with Lawlor. He seems in the best OF
condition.
Eddie Hanlon and Young Corbett
affixed their signatures to articles OF
agreement last night. They are to
fight in Woodward's Pavilion on June
. before the San Francisco Athletic
Club. They viii receive so per cent
OF the receipts and will divide their
share. sixty and forty per cent.
Tickets for the Britt White fight will
be placed on sale to-day at Harry
Corbett's.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
STANFORD Men
DEFEAT JAPS
Take the Second Baseball
Game of the Series ON
Recreation Park Field
VISITORS ARE ACTIVE
Play a Good Quality OF Ball,
Although They Are Weak
in Batting Department
VISITORS ARE ACTIVE

The Japanese baseball forces were
routed at Recreation Park yesterday
when the Stanford University nine won
its second game from the Waseda Uni
versity players by score Of TO l.
The representatives of the Mikado
are weakest at the bat. being unable
to connect with the curve ball which
has reached such high state of de-
velopment in this country. The Japs
play sharp. snappy fielding game. 1t
Is predicted their style of play will be
revolutionized during their Eastern trip
and that they will get harder and hard
er to beat as they pick up the finer
points of the game. This they are do
ing rapidly.
Catcher Yamawaka pegged the ball
to second and caught several runners
in their efforts to pilfer the bag. Third
Baseman Suyama made some brilliant
stops and throws to the first bag.
Stanford played a clever fielding game.
making but few miscues. The slippery
condition of the diamond made the
footing uncertain. Nearly 5000 spec
tators witnessed the game. the majority
being Japanese. While they did not
always applaud at the right time, they
showed a deep interest in the game
and were quick to see the clever plays
The only run for the Japs came in
the eighth round Pitcher Rook passed
Obara, who was advanced to second
on the first hit of the game for the
Japs, made by Yamawaka. the catcher.
Pitcher Rook threw the ball away at
the second and both men advanced a
bag. Obara then scored on passed
ball. The plays came in rapid success
sion and the spectators were on their
feet cheering Justify.
Stanford's first run came in the
fourth inning. After Fenton and Rook
were out via the third to first route.
Presley drew pass. He quickly stole
second and reached home when the
guardian Of the third sack allowed
Lewis hit to go through him. his only
miscue during the game. Lewis re-
tired the side by being caught stealing
second. Stanford mace two more in
the fifth and then quit for the day.
Kane's two-base hit, the longest of the
day, did the business. Trowbridge was
safe on the first baseman's error and
stole second. Stott hit and went to
second on the throw to the infield. Bell
then lined the ball out just inside the
right field foul line and the two runners
trotted home. Bell was caught out at
the plate on Dudley's. hit to right field.
Fenton flew out and retired the side.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
DOGS OF HIGHEST CLASS
TO BE BENCHED HERE
Grand English settlers. Pointers. Fox
Terriers aud Cocker Spaniels
Will Be Shown.

The highest quality show yet held
by the San Francisco Kennel Club
viii open its doors at Mechanics' Pa
vilion on the 10th inst. There are
about five hundred and fifty entries,
representing four hundred and forty
dogs, some three dozen more than
were benched last year. All along the
line, from St Bernards down, the
quality is notable and there is hardly
a breed that is not represented by not
able specimens. A new face in st.
Bernards from the south is expected
to upset the placings Of former years.
A Great Dane from Oregon, pro-
nounced the largest on the coast, will
be g new one in that section.
Greyhounds win find the noted
coursers Hudson and Mr.. Zignego
striving for chief honors. Pointers
are an all star aggregation, including
such stars as Champion Marks Rush,
Champion Minnesota Joe, Champion
Doctor Daniels, Woolton Bang, Mas
on's King, Narragansett, Ella E and
Landsdowne's Bit of Courage.
In English settlers Ben Lewis seems
TO have four aces. Champion
Rocket, Champion Mad Cap and
Champion Mallwyd Di form a team
that is invincible the world over.
Two or three Irish settlers from the
north which John Davidson, the noted
sporting judge, classed among Ameri-
cas- best, are coming down in charge
of John Bradshaw to meet the East
ern crack Isolde and the strong ken
,nele of A. B. Truman of this city and
Paul Piepers of.Los Angeles.
Cocker spaniels are the largest en-
try on record at coast show and will
include some noted new ones such
SIS Mekafs Saxon, Portland Kid.
the New York winner. now owned by
Mr.. sWolfen of this city.
Collies promise more quality than
ever before as a whole, though there
have been some great ones at past
shows, but never in such profusion.
Wishaw Squire. Ravenswood, Gladys
Msy, old Hall Sylvia, Glen Tana
Bounder, Southport PHILOSOPHER.
Southport Sphinx and BarwelI Com
stance. sli noted winners
All terriers will be wonderful
classes. bull terriers containing the
noted EdRecote Peer and his kennel
mate Sunbeam from Portland. The
6abines Of Texas and the Wandees of
this city will have a battle royal when
the fox terriers come on the sawdust.
England has been invaded for the best
TO be had. and such names as Sabine
Recruit, Sabine Victory, Sabine Ruler.
Waadee Doris, the worlds greatest
bitch, Wandee Coast Guard, Wandee
Lucretta- Thunderstorm Mearns and
Seiwonk Topper speak for themselves.
Irish terriers Aireddales weIch ter
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
QUITS FOREVER
FIGHTING CAME
Worlds Greatest Exponent
of the Queensberry Ring
Doffs the Padded Gloves
DEFERS TO HIS WIFE
May Go to Europe on a Trip
and Then Enter Mining
Business With Brother

CINCINNATI. May Immediately
after his present weeks engagement in
Cincinnati in the role of Davy Crockett
Champion James ]. Jeffries Will go to
Chicago to fill an engagement of one
week. This will be his last public ap-
pearance. One week from next Monday
in Chicago is the time set by him to-
day for his permanent retirement, both
as a fighter and an actor.
This afternoon Jeffries received word
from Klaw & ErIanger releasing him
from all his theatrical contracts and en-
gagements. This action was taken at
the request of Jeffries, who then made
the following statement:
L may possibly take a summer trip
TO Europe with my wife, after which
/ am going into the mining business
with my brother Jack, and / shall here
after devote my time to it. The prin-
cipal reason for my retiring from the
ring and from the stage is that my
wife objects to them. That has been
the controlling influence in my reach
ing this determination l have decided
to quit fighting for all time The last
fight / had in San Francisco was fairly
well patronized, and although I won
the big end OF the purse there was but
little in il for me. / have determined 1t
is not worth while to go into the ring
any more. The public is f1clSle. l am
well provided with this worlds goods,
and / am done with it all. Billy De-
laney is also well fixed and he will also
retire from the business with me. When
my engagement ends in Chicago, one
week from next Monday, / shall make
my last bow as public character and
shall never again go on the stage or in
the prize ring"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Although Pitcher Williams
Is Wild, the Opposing
Batsmen Are Puzzled
)RUBBING FOR JONES
His Curves Are Straight
ened Out at 0ppOrtune
Times When Hits Count
Special Dispatch to The CalL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SEATTLE, May 2.-Seattle rubbed
it into Portland to-day at the bat and
in the field. Score-Seattle, 8: Port
land, 8. Although Williams was wild
the Portland men could not hit him
to advantage with men on bases On
the other hand, Jones got a severe
drubbing. Better batting was done on
him than off any pitcher since the To-
Gals reached home.
The heavy hitting was started by
Williams in the third when a three
base smash scored two runs. Van
Buren was strange to first and his
work showed 1t. Kane made several
long drives. with two. triples. but Da-
Wis called him out on one of them.
The next time up. however. he hit the
ball so far that there was no question
about his being entitled to third.
Big Mclean did not show up In
good form. He let a perfect assist go
between his legs and was almost as
sloppy as Schlafiey in his work. Russ
Hall made Seattle's only error. Seat
tie took a lead Of three runs in the
first inning and again in the sixth.
scoring four runs on three hits and
three errors, and was never headed
afterward. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
HORSES MAY GO TO MEMPHIS
FOR A SUMMER MEETING
Western Jockey Club Officials Are
Supposed to Be Behind the
MoYement.

MEMPHIS. May A report that
bears the earmarks Of truth says that
the Chicago season OF the Western
Jockey Club will be transferred to
Memphis. Such officials of the Mem
phis Jockey Club as are in the city
neither affirm nor deny the report.
which Is persistently circulated. To
avoid losing their patrons to the out-
lawed tracks the Western Jockey Club
must race somewhere, and of the
three tracks available Memphis has
the lead. From July until November
80 betting4will be allowed in Tennes-
see. After that it must stop. hence
the fall meet is in prospect anyway.
II the Western Jockey Club takes a
hand the horsemen booked for Chi
cago will be taken care Of.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Nashville Meeting Ends.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 2.-The spring
meeting, closed at Cumberland Park to-day. Re-
suits:
First race, four and half furlongs-Leta
Duffy won, Joe Coyne second Fortunate third
Time :55.
Second race, six furlongs-Braden won, Sas-
eric second, Coruscate third Time, 1:1b&.
Third race one mile and a sixteenth-Orien'
won, McIlvain second. Brooklyn third. lime
:49A.
Fourth race, steeplechase, full course-Chan-
try won. Bank Holiday second. Class Leader
third Time. 3:37h
Fifth race four and half furlongs-Her-
mitage won Kercheval second Polly Prim
third Time, :55.
Sixth race four and half furlongs-little
Mike won Miss Margo second. Wistful third
Seventh race, five and a half furlongs-J. Ed
GriIlo won, Ice Water second, Miss Gun third
r-fpae .07A
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Game Birds Are Protected.

Los ANGELES. May 2.-The Board
of Supervisors Of Los Angeles County
to-day took radical action on the law
regulating the season in which GER
tain game may be killed. The open
season for doves was limited to one
day and would have been closed alto
gether but for the technicality of the
law requiring an open season. Other
hunting seasons were shortened as
follows: Deer. August Is to October
L; mountain quail, September 1 to Oc-
tober 10; valley quail. November 1 to
February 1
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL CYCLISTS
PLAN A TEAM CONTEST
Riders From the WiImerding and
Lick Institutions to Race for
Trophy.

The rival bicycle teams Of the Lick
High School and the wilmerdine
School Of Industrial Arts decided at a
meeting held at the latter school yes
terday to hold their annual contest
on the 9th inst. The opposing teams
will consist of five men each and the
race will be held over a twenty-five
mile course.
Fred Moullen will captain the Lick
riders, and Laguarde will do like SER
vice for Wilmerding, Lick, as losers
in the last race. will be given the right
TO choose the track and will in all
probability get the Ingleside race
course if possible.
The incentive of the race is to OBJ
tain the possession of a silver loving
cup. which IS at present held by the
Wilmerding team. The winner of the
meet is uncertain, as interest n this
branch of athletics has been slack up
to the present time and the teams will
be made up Of new men
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Amberita Wins at st. Louis.
y royrIs Nov 2-Esir Grounds =, cin

ST. LOUIS, May 2.-Fair Grounds racing
results:
First race, four furlongs-Adjure won. sa-
die Martin second, Miss Leeds third. Time.
40 2-5.
second race, five and half furlongs-Last
Faustus won. Any Rags second. McDrive,
third Time, :08 2-5.
Third race, six furiongs-Mayor johnson
won. Floral Wreath second, Byways third
Time 1915
Fourth race. six furIongs-FirebalI won,
Colonel White second. Oudon third. Time,
1:14 3-5.
Fifth race, one mils-Joe Lesser won
Ethics second, Taby Tosa third. Time, 1:42
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth-Amber-
ita won. Behoove second. Watercure third.
Time 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Alma Dufour Beats Bon MOI.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 2-Elm Rides
results:
First race seven furlongs-Hattie Carr won
Princess Tulane second, Peggy O'Neil third
Time 1:27H.
Second race. six furlongs-Rebo won Tele
phone second Royal Legend third. Time.
1:f3-
Third race. four and a half furlonss-
Meadow Breeze won, Reuben second, Mint Roy
third. Time, :51E.
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards
Alma Dufour won. Bont Mot second. Elliott
third. Time, Las.
Fifth race one miIe-Drexel won. Merce.
second Meadowhorn third Time 1:43I
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Potrero Grands
won. Show Girl second. Harpoon third Time.
1:2sz
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Baseball at Vallejo.

VALLEJO. May 2-This city is
promised a revival in baseball this
season If the plans of large num-
Der of business men and those inter-
ested in the sport are carried out. At
a meeting held to-day j. j. Madigan
was elected president of the Vallejo
Baseball Association and DIR. j. j..
Hogan secretary. 1t is the intention
of the promoters to join new league
which is to be formed in Central Cal
ifornia. With six Vallejo players and
a like number of imported stars It is
believed the old time interest can be
aroused.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Mile Race for st. Sever.

ST LOUIS, May 1.-Union Park racing re-
suits:
First race, four and half furlongs-Rosi-
mini won, Long Knight second, Queen Caro-
line third Time. :5S.
Second race one mile-St. Sever won, Hal
lie sherman second. The Don third. Time
"A 1-5.
Third race. fve and half furlongs-Ponto-
Time, 10 1-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs-First Attempt
won, Mary Worth second Gus Lanka third
Time, :16.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Leen1a won
Satin Coat second, DR.. Kammerer third
Time :5s 3-5
sixth race, six and q half furlongs-Lady
Ray won Billy Handsel second, Sarner third
Time. pm.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Handicap for Pasadena.
NEW YORK. May 2.-Jamaica r,sult,

NEW YORK. May 2-Jamaica results:
First race. six furiongs-Bluecoat won
Julia second Goldheur third Time. ia.
Second race. four and half furlonxs-Oak-
lawn won. Waterbok second. veronez third
Time :54 2-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Emergency won
Quadrille second, Cottage Maid third time
LIB 3d.
Fourth race. the Williamsburg handican .,x
furlongs-Pasadena won. Cairngorm second
Diamond Flush third. Time. :13 3-5
Fifth race, one mile and seventy wards
Gold Dome won Jane Holly second Hand.
Across third. Time :45 2-5.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Flyback won. or
ford second, Toscan third. Time, 1: :12 2-5
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
HIDES IDENTITY UNDER
THE NAME OF JONES
Thief Uses Alias to Prevent Parenfs
Who Live in San Francisco
Learning OF shame

SACRAMENTO, May 2.-Henrv
Jones was to-day sentenced by Judge
Hart to eighteen months In San Quen-
tin for burglary. When asked il Jones
was his true name he replied that n
was not. and asked that that name
appear on the record, as he came from
respectable family in San Francisco
and did not want them to share In his
shame.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
SEARCHING THE MOUNTAINS
FOR A MISSING OLD MAN
Friends of Richard Baker. an Aged
Yuba County Man. Worried
by His Absence.

MARYSvILLE, May 2.-The noun
tains in the vicinity of Camptonvills
are being searched for Richard Baker
an old man who has been missing
nearly two months. Baker went to
Downieville three months ago. While
there he was taken sick, remaining
under a physicians care for several
weeks Two months ago he startad
for his home at Camptonville. He has
not been seen since.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

riers, bull dogs and French bulls are
all great classes and will provide
keener competition than any yet seen
on the coast. A complete list of en-
tries will soon be ready. The trophies
this year exceed in number those Of
any Of the clubs past shows.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
BURNS DEFEATS BARRY
IN TWENTY-ROUND BOUT

Californian. but Outboxes Him
Throughout.
TACOMA, Wash, May 2-Tommy
Burns of Chicago was awarded the
decision over Dave Barry Of San Fran
cisco In twenty-round bout before
the Tacoma Athletic, Club tonight.
Barry was the heavier of the two.
but Burns had Barry going at all
times. The Chicago boy had no
trouble in overcoming Barry's longer
reach and landed at will. Barry took
the punishment gamely. but was bad
ly marked up at the finish
Austin Rice of New London. Conn.
and Billy Finucain of Chicago fought
ten-round draw before the Olympia
A. c. here tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
wASEDA.

Two-base hit-Bell. Sacrifice hit-Dudley.
First base on errors-Stanford l. Waseda l..
First base called balls-On Kono 3. off
Rook 5. Left on bases-Stanford 4, Waseda 9.
Struck out-By Rook g. by Kono 2 Hit by
pitcher-Hasakawa. Double play-Rook to
Presley to Trowbridge. Passed ball-Stott.
Balk-Rook. Time Of game hour and As
minutes. Umpire-Perrine.