davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01
Preparing for Final Wind-up.

The Globe Store of w. Mannheim.
on the corner OF Chestnut and First
street, will be closed today and to-
morrow, while the management
takes stock and marks the goods for
the final sale, which begins Friday.
1t is expected that the business will
be wound up within very short
time after the commencement of the
sale,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

All pattern, tailored and street
hats have been reduced In price at
The Ladies' Hat Store, Barnes & Pat
ton, Props. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

All pattern, tailored and street
hats have been reduced In price at
The I4adies' Hat Store, Barnes 4 Pat
ton, Props. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

All things come to those who walt
Or that IL what they say;
Except--and this Is pretty straixht-
A modest raise In pay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

All pattern, tailored and street
hats have been reduced In price &C
The Ladies' Hat Store, Barnes 9 Pat
ton, Props. IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

- nice silver watch free with every
boys school suit. Conn Bros. 3e-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

DR.. Hall, the veterinarian, can b.
reached by telephone 2lS3, or by calling
at l02 South Selah avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

A new line of ladies' street hats
will be in the last of this week. Call
and see them at The Ladies' Hat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

Clothing, the best made. COT
Bros. SO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

Fashionable dressmaking, 206 No.
Kittitas avenue. 44-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

We keep a nice line of children's
and misses cloaks. Coffin Bros.
40-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

$50 by. 47s top buggy. setur-
day. q Co. Bros. $50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

We are selling SIC Mems fine suits
(no damage) for 1886. CONN
Bros. 25-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

Get your rubber stamps and fruit
stencils at the Herald office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01
What the People
are Saying

Notes and Comments on
Topics Of General Interest
to Our Readers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01
CORRECT DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Surprising what wonderful difference can be
produced by the use OF proper trimmings But
tney must be right Right in style, right In their
olending or colors, and suitable for the fabric in
tended to be trimmed.
The excellent stock of Dress Garnitures we are :
showing makes 1t easy to secure that which will be
suitable to use on all the fabrics. The assort-
ment is so complete that all coors be matched.
and the prices so reasonable that you cannot help
being pleased.
Persian braids from u to inches wide--real r.
braids. Others embroidered on silks; edgings to
80. ..5c, SOC, 7oc, 800 $3.50, $500, $2.So
Jeweled Bands. made of y inch Velvet Ribbon
with Jewels and Beads; colors Cream, Light Blue,
Pink and Nile; price. Observation-Disclosures Hc
Appliances in very extensive assortment of
dainty designs: all coors and effective combina-
iohs per yafu 2Sc to SOc
Braided Trimmings-many hand made-pull
braids in plain and fancy; all prices; per yard.
........... .............. 25c up to $3.50
In connection with trimmings we are show
ing very handsome collection of hand made Laces
and Bands-for dress trimming purposes-Black
and white inches to 10 inches wide; prices. per
".- :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =. *<.OO 70 5000
GOWNS FOR RECEPTIONS AND EVENING
WEAR.
Exquisite fabrics for evening wear in a most
pleasing variety.
Eoliennes, fabric made of Silk and WOOL light
weight; comes in both plain and small dot, 46
inches wide; Cream, White, Black Light Blue
Pink, Nile and Tan; regular price, $780, special,
per yard ......... ................ .$12O
Chiffon Voiles in all wanted colors, A inches
wide. worth $1.25; special, per yard. $3.50. $50
Messaline Silks in every desirable evening shade
20 inches wide; soft and rich special. per I'd soc
Maxine Taffeta-A genuine Swiss taffeta; very
much finer and softer than any other taheta, with
finish superior to any other silk all colors: ~
inches wide; regular value SIPS; special. .O6
ALLOvER LACE AND sPANGLE GOWNS.
Aover Lace Gowns. made Of Fine Repousee
Lace one to three founces skirt comes In
cream, White or Black; prices. $3.50 to $4,000
Gowns of Jet spangled Net, two to three founc-
rs, DeauIIul patterns, at. $1,000 to 5000
Silver Spanged Net Gown. ............. ga. 90
Gown made of Pearl Spangles Silk Net. qJO.OO
/ GREAT VALUES IN FANCY SILKS
This seasons latest styles of Fancy Silks for
shirt Waist Suits. Dozens OF very choice patterns
and coors; regular values, $1.25 and 81 so: your
cnoce per yaro. .................. SOC
About Is Dress Lengths of Fancy Shirt Waist
Suit Silks; all pure silk; good designs and worth
75c a yard; special, per yard ........ soc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01
BLACK SILK SPECIALS.

36-inch Black Tafeta, Swiss finish, 100 quail
ity; special, per yard. Observation-Disclosures. 8:3c
36-inch Heavy Soft Taffea, splendid value at
$1.25; special, per yard Observation-Disclosures. .O5c
36-inch Extra Heavy Taffeta Silk none better
sold for $3.50; special, per yard. ....... 81 %
36-inch finest quality Swiss finished Tafeta,
worth $500 per yard; special. ....... 80
$1.25 quality Black Peau de soie Special. 05c
$50 quality Black Peau de Soie Special 81 Is
$500 quality Black Peau de Soie Special 81 80
$3.50 quality Black Peau de Sole, Special .$1.75
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

The one kid glove that should merit your
sideraton Is the Alexandra 1t Is made of the
choicest quality of French Kid, perfect In fit and
excellent in wearing qualities. There's glove.
matter how high the price, that be made
any better than the Alexandra This name stands
for all that is best in Kid Gloves
We have all the new fall colors, and every size;
two-clasp Piques in Dressed Kid and three-clasped
overseam in Dressed or Suede; price per pr. $3.50
Our lie Treason Kid Glove at dollar is the best
ever sold at that price Not as fine the Alex
andre. but fits the hand perfectly and gives ex-
ceent service All colors and white in two-casp
Gace, per pair. Observation-Disclosures. $1.OO
Big Line of Ladies' and Misses Golf Gloves in
plain and fancy wool or mercerized yarn; prices
per pair .......... 25c, 35c, SOC, SOC and Csc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

Transacts . general BANKING Dusinsss.
Foreign snd Domestic Ixchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
SPOTTED FEVER STILL MENACES
NAVAL TRAINING STATION

Seaman Apprentice Robert Cremeor, OF
the naval training station, at Newport.
whose home is in Indiana, who was found
unconscious in the detention camp at the
station where several hundred comrades
are living in tents, was taken TO the ma
val hospital where his condition was
found serious. and at o'clock on We'd
nesday last when ne was given treat
ment for spinal meningities.
At midnight. Dec. q. Seaman Appren-
tice Cremeor died, without gaining con-
sciousness
His death marks the third in 10 days
with eight cases of tha-sanle- -dietase un-
der treatment, one of which is considered
serious the others are doing well All
the cases coming from apprentices who
were exposed TO the sickness i'm the de-
tention building which was discarded and
the draft taken on board the flagship
Reina MERCEDES. which was also aban-
doned for a tent camp.
The medical officers have recommended
a pavilion system for the quarantine
camp, and this has been approved. Small
houses will be erected and in squads the
young sailors will be continued I'm quar-
antine.
None OF the apprentices in the new bar
racks have shown the first signs OF sick
ness. Today the medical officers think
they have the epidemic we'll in hand
among the new arrivals. who came 10
the training station with the disease
among their number
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22

TEST OF
STRENGTH

New York Dec. 22.-The meeting OF Re
publican assemblymen at the Hotel Ca
dillac today is expected to develop a
showing Of the strength former Governor
Odel and his friends. will have in their
fight to preventive election Of James w.
wadsworth. Jr., to the speakership of
the assembly.
The election of Herbert Parsons to the
Craftsmanship OF the county Dcpublican
committee last night being accepted as a
defeat for Mr. Odel, added much inter-
est TO the meeting Of assemblymen. Both
Edwin A. Merritt, Jr, who is supported
by Odell and Mr.. Waosworth. who has
the backing OF Gov. Higgins, were In the
city today.
Assemblymen began early TO gather
and before II o. clock about 20 of them
were at the hotel awaiting the opening
OF the meeting.
Senator Goodsell said today that he had
talked with Mr.. Odell. and that the for
mer governor said he had no intention
OF giving up the fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22

SPEECH
CRITICISED

London. Dec 22-The announcement of
Premier Campbell -Bannerman in his
speech in Albert Hall last night at the
opening of the electoral campaign. that
the government has given instructions for
the stoppage OF Chinese coolies to South
Africa caused the kaffir market TO open
weak today Leading shares fell 3-l6 to ~.
The conservative papers refer TO the
step being "the most serious taken by a
responsible government since the attempt
TO impose the stamp duty on the Ameri-
can colonies
The possibility of Lord SheB5ourne, the
high commissioner in South Africa, re-
signing is discussed. The premier's ref
erence TO African affairs in which he
said:
1--WE shall make ourselves a party to no
step involving an invasion Of the sacred
principle of the subordination OF the mill
taI-y to civil authority" is taken by many
military men TO imply either the recall
or the resignation OF General Lord i<itCh
ener. the commander-in-chief in India,
who successfully appealed to the late gov
ernment in his disputes with the viceroy,
Lord Curzon of Kedleston.
While the premier had little to say on
the Irish question. the Conservatives will
take his announcement that Those do
nestle affairs which concern the Irish
people alone and not US should be in
their hands" as reiteration OF the pol
icy OF home rule, and this will be the
battle cry Of the Uniondsts in the inn
pending campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22

INTEREST
THE ISSUE

1T is we'll known that there Is no way
In which the implacable hatred OF some
men can be so surely invited as by doing
them favors I'm times OF sore distress and
when the limit is reached then 70 stop.
Mr. Pinkham seems TO be that kind OF a
man and he employs counsel 10 accom-
plsh his revenge IL possible"
Such is the conclusion reached by Attor-
ney Dexter Il. Potter In a brief filed in the
supreme court TO-DAY I'm behalf OF the re-
spondent James Tucker in the case OF
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany VS.. James Tucker ct al. This case
was before the court for reargument
upon the question whether Tucker =
lack OF insurable interest in the life OF
the insured affects his right 10 recover
the fund in question"
In 1864 Hervey Pinkham took out this
policy OF insurance upon his own life. In
1869 he lawfully conveyed IL 10 his broth
er, Darius. this respondent so Darius
claims. who paid the premium until 1894.
In 1894 James Tucker paid the premium.
in 1895 and 1896 Darius Pinkham paid
them himself, I'm 1899 James Tucker paid
them and I'm 1900 Hervey Pinkham died.
Since 1884 james Tucker has held possess
sion OF the policy under an alleged as
signment which this respondent. Pink
ham. claims is invalid by reason OF the
fact. established by the courts rescript.
that James Tucker never had any insur-
able interest in the life OF Hervey Pink
ham.
There are now two claimants TO the
fund, James Tucker and Darius Pinkham
Counsel for Tucker claims the latter paid
Pinkham's debts, advanced money 10 him
from time 10 time and allowed him the
occupancy OF q tenement for long time.
Counsel for Darius argues that tho
policy is like trust In favor OF respon-
dent Pinkham, that no valid assignment
could have been made by Darius Pink
ham 10 n mere creditor. that Respondent
Pinkham Is not sstopped TO get up Tuck
er's lack OF insurable interest and in In
terpleading the company set up all ques-
tions that IT could raise in defending.
George A. Little1eld. is counsel for Da-
rius P1nkham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
ENTERED
PLEAS OF
NOT GUILTY

Several parties out on bail, who were
indicted by the last grand jury, entered
pleas OF not guilty in Judge Stearns'
court today and gave new bail. The fol-
lowing persons had their cases disposed
Of:
Alma Slater pleaded nolo contendere to
a charge OF larceny She was fined $50
and costs. Mrs. Slater and another
woman. IL was charged, separated a man
I'm this city from 500. All parties had
been drinking. Mrs. Slater claimed that
all the money she had when she realized
the charge against her was $40 She has
gone TO her home outside the state.
Elizabeth Donovan. charged with keep
ing "A nuisance, was placed on probauon.
This was her first offence.
John Pearson, indicted with three others
for breaking and entering the Park Cigar
store and stealing cigars. was placed on
probation. He is IL years old and this was
his first offence.
Thomas Ganley and William Quigg. who
were indicted for keeping liquor nui-
sances, had their sentences deferred. The
same disposition was made Of the case
against Nat w. Pillsbury, indicted for
indecent exposure of person. Pillshury is
a nonresident. comes of good family
and was drunk when he committed the
offence charged.
Louis Conlln. William Beau lieu and
William Conlin. indicted for cutting troll
lev wires on the Woonsocket and Provi-
dence line, pleaded not guilty and gave
bail in the sum OF $1,000 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
DEMENTED
GIRL WAS
DROWNED

The body OF woman was discovered in
rhe Woonasquatucket river and in the
rear Of De Soto street at 9:15 o'clock this
morning.
The gruesome md was made by Mrs.
Ann Holland OF "a DE Soto street. who.
assisted by Frank Logan, pulled the body
10 the shore
When first seen the remains were Is
feet from the east bank.
Patrolman Mclaughlin was notified and
drew the body on TO the bank
A few minutes later IL was discovered
10 be the body OF Catherine Neary, ~
years sf age.
She had been missing from the home
OF her sister, Mrs. James Garrahan, 70
Wood street. since a week ago last Tues
day.
The young womans relatives say that
she had been troubled with dementia and
wandering away from her home probably
fell into the river.
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed tho
body and gave a permit for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22

The election OF Mr. Parsons was Sc
cured at 2:S5 o'clock this morning. 1t
was made by acclamation and was re-
ceived with wild enthusiasm. Mr.. Hal
pin Immediately congratulated Mr.. Par
sons. and I'm a brief speech promised him
his hearty support. Mr. Parsons replied
thanking the committee for his election.
Mr.. Page was chosen first vice pres!-
dent. after a lively fight I'm which he de-
feated Samuel Stasbourger by a vote OF
800 TO 2i5 Mr. Strasbourger moved 20
make the election unanimous. 'and this
was done. The other officers were chosen
unanimously by acclamation.
Tactics Of delay were adopted by the
Odell faction, as soon as the committee
met and these continued for several
hours. II is said that the motive for
delay was TO await the result or the
speakership fight Mr.. Parsons and his
friends did not propose 10 Wait and an
nounced their intention of reorganzing
the committee IL II took all night. The
first test vote came just before midnight
on a motion to adjourn the election of a
president until Jan a.
The Parsons men won by a vote OF 30
to 22S A motion made by Mr.. Parsons 10
adjourn for 80 minutes TO hear the con-
tested election case in the Thirteenth dis
trict was carried.
The contestant, Michael II. Blake, H. an
Odell man and his friends in the COM
mittee moved 20 postpone consideration
OF the contest. but were defeated.
Shortly after o'clock the committee re-
convened and received majority and mi
nority reports of the committee on con-
tested seats. The Parsons men imme-
diately moved that the report be tabled.
Voting on the motion lasted for an hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
OF
VOTE; SEEKS
DAMAGES

A very unusual suit has been entered IN
the Superior court the plaintiff being Le-
roy X. Hopkins and the defendants
Charles X. Clarke. Charles II. Lawton
James A. Hopkins, Edward r. Page, Mel
son ID. Alverson and Stephen B Atwood
Mr. Hopkins brings an action Of trespass
I'm the case against the above named de-
PENDANTS, who are members OF the town
council OF Scituate. 10 recover $4,000 dam
ages for striking his name from the list
or qualified voters I'm Scituate and depriv-
ing him Of any participation In the last
state election.
MIR. Hopkins in his declaration. among
other things rocites that ne reached his
majority on Sept. 8, 1885, became pos
sessed of property worth over Sl34 in 1879
and in August. 1903, OF real estate worth
over sla above all encumbrances and
has always paid his taxes. He has for n
great many years been a voter and eX-
pected 10 vote, and but for the illegal
and malicious contrivances or the de-
PENDANTS as members OF the board OF can
vassers for the town would have had the
right to-vote on the sth- -day-nf NoYer1her
last.
AT the conVass of the voting lists made
by the defendants as the town council on
Nov. 4th. MIR. Hopkins claimed the de.
PENDANTS caused his name TO be erased
and stricken off and removed from the
list OF legal voters. Consequently he was.
ne claims. unlawfully deprived OF his
right 10 vote at the then forthcoming
election and prevented from exercising his
right as a freeman OF this state land
was otherwise greatly and grievously
wrong. injured and damnited. oppressed.
Inundated. all by reason OF the mallci-
Gus and unlawful conduct OF the said de-
PENDANTS"
Willis B. Richardson and Charles il.
Page, Jr, are counsel for Mr.. Hopkins
and the law firm OF Page Page q Cush-
ing has entered an appearance for the
town councilmen. There was a good deal
OF excitement in Scituate about election
time and quite a number OF vigorous pro-
tests against the scratching or dropping
OF names from the voting lists there, but
il was hardly expected anyone would
take the matter to the courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22

Willlamsport. Pa. Dec. 22.-Mrs. Sarah
Whitmire. a widow. aged 5S years. was
murdered in her home near the village ~
Muncy Valley. Sullivan county. Robbery
Is believed To have been the motive.
Mrs. Whitmire lived alone The crime
was discovered by Charles Flick OF Penn
township who late last night sought
shelter at the house from storm. No
one answering his knock on the door. he
entered and found Mrs. whiting living I'm
pool Of blood, with her head badly bat
tered.
The sitting room Of the house showed
evidence ~ struggle. The house had
been ransacked for valuables
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
SENT TO
PRISON
FOR LIFE

Waterbury. Conn Dec. 2.-Charles
Rassett was setenced in the Superior
court today 10 life Imprisonment for the
murder OF Thomas Lockwood
When Bassett was convicted by jury
last wednesday Of murder I'm the second
degree. his counsel announced that he
would offer n motion for an appeal. hut
todav he stated that Bassett would ac-
cept the verdict and that no appeal would
be taken.
Bassett heard the sentence with entire
composure. facing the court with the
same calmness that he showed through
out his long trial even when the stories OF
he self-confessed accomplices Edward
Leonard and Joseph Ceneski were told.
Rassett is only 10 years old. The trial
OF Leonard and Ceneki has been post
poned until February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
URuGUAYAN MISSING
Tech Student Missing From Boston Since
December 9Th

Boston. Dec. 22-To find Caesar Ferreia,
q member OF a wealthy and influential
family OF Montevideo, Uruguay, and
student at the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. who has been missing since
Dec. 6, Charles II. Adams. local vice con-
sui OF Uruguay. has issued an appeal to
the public for evidence that will tend TO
locate him
In company with a companion Gilbert
G. Lourier. young Ferreia arrived in Bos-
ton last June. They registered as stu
dents AZ the institute, taking up the study
OF English. preparatory 10 entering the
engineering department with this years
freshman class.
-On Dec Ferreia suddenly left his
boarding place without explanation to
any one. He had with him only a small
handbag Since that time he has not
been heard OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
A R0MESPUA SUIT
Speaker Cannon Pleased With Homespun
HaSdwoVea Cloth for Coat

Washington, Dec. 22.-Uncle Joe Cann,n
expects to appear in the house when con-
gress reconvenes after the holiday recess
In homespun frock OF gray.
The speaker is i'm receipt OF several
yards Of homespun. hand-woven fabric
from a rural constituent Of the Danyille
district. whose wife spun and wove the
cloth from wool grown on the backs of
her husbands sheep. It is heavy winter
goods Of the finest texture and was sent
to the speaker as a Christmas present.
Mr.. Cannon has taken the cloth 10 a
Washington tailor who has mea sured him
FOR an English walking coat with long
tails and a moderately low-cut vest
Uncle Joe is as proud of the suit as 4
boy with a pair OF new red-top boots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22

and resulted I'm a victory for the Parsons
faction, the vote standing 322 20 26l. This
matter disposed OF. the way was clear for
nominations. which promptly followed.
Bronson Winthrop nominated Mr.. Par
sons and Abraham Gruber and several
others seconded the nomination.
Amid a noisy demonstration Mr.. Par
sons was chosen by acclamation. When
the deafening cheering that had lasted
for ten minutes had subsidized Mr. Par
sons responded To cries for a speech.
conferred upon him. lie was, he said.
"A man OF deeds rather than OF words. and
proposed TO prove himself worthy OF the
honor received.
He lauded Gov. Higgins and President
Roosevelt invited the united action of
his associates for the good OF the party
and the whole people.
When Alfred r. Page was put I'm nomi-
nation for first vice president by Edward
3. Clinch, Halpn arose and said II was
for the best interests OF the committee
and the party that he should be supported
Strasbourger he said, had opposed the
candidacy OF Mr.. Parsons and for that
reason he might be antagonistic and con-
cluded by saying that every member OF
the committee should give Mr.. Page
hearty support Following the announce
ment OF Mr.. Pages election Mr. Stras-
bourger moved TO make IL unanimous.
and this was done.
The Parsons men having shown them
selevs i'm complete control OF the organi-
zation. their other candidates were named
and unanimously chosen by accfamation.
The fight for CONTROL OF the committee
brought out the largest attendance I'm
years, Murray Hill Lyceum being we'll filI-
ed. From the start William Halpin led
the Odell Faction
Col Abraham Gruber and Former Con-
gresham Lemeul ELI Quigg ranged them
selves on the side OF Mr. Parsons.