davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Mr.. Alleison is at work on the place and

Mr.. Alleison is at work on the place and
his family will come about April 5th.
Walter Wells is wearing broad smile
on his face now. It is lO-lb baby boy
that has come to live at his place.
w. L. McGinnis of North Yakima was
travelling through here last week for the
Prosser Nursery company.
Charvelt and sons are putting out
their hop poles in their l4-acre yard
that they will set this spring.
Bert Davenport has completed the civil
engineering course in the American
school of correspondence, Chicago. He
has received his diploma.
II. W. McGaughy and wife of Warroad,
Mimi. are visiting Mr.. McG.'s sister in
law, Mrs. VIM. Lemay. They have come
with the intention of locating.
Several of Mrs. Jesse Melton's friends
gathered at her home Thursday after
noon, as it was her birthday. Each
guest brought luncheon, the party being
surprise.
Miss Katie McCallum of this place
and Charles McChandler of Toppenish
were married in North Yakima March
%. by Rev. Hayden, at the home of Hen.
ry Bishop on Ninth and D streets. They
will be at home to their friends at Top
penish.
People from Euclid, Sunnyside and
Mabton gathered with the Belma people
at the school house Friday evening, to
listen to and enjoy one of the best liter
airy and musical entertainments that
was ever rendered in Belma. After the
program, sumptuous dinner was served
The proceeds will be used by the Ladies'
Aid society in furnishing the new church
when built. The following is the pro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

This was the message received today
by Sheriff Dreger from his deputy,
who is waiting in Seattle to bring back
Ida johnson, indicted in Hennepin
county on charge of baby farming.
The prisoner is well supplied with
money and will make a hard fight
against returning to Minneapolis for
trial. -e. t...*
Governor Mead of Washington ap-
proved the extradition warrant after
a hearing yesterday. The Washing
ton governor just learned that
in Minnesota and some other
states the law provides a SIS fee
for signing an extradition. So, altho
the Washington law does not require
such fee, he exacted it as final come
back' at the Minnesota authorities
for turning down the Allen requisition
last April. 10th paid the fee gladly,
considering himself lucky to get Mead 8
approval after the hostile attitude
taken by that worthy. It seems, how
in Washington, for 10th writes to
Sheriff Dreger: A sheriff from Iowa
is tied up here on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, and has been for ten days
and a detective from Boston has been
tied up for thirty days. The sheriff
from Wheaton, ILL.,, will arrive tonight
and when he gets here he will have
trouble, for they are waiting for him. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Wonderland Park-Modern amuse-
ment devices and novelties.
ToMoRRoW's> CALENDAR

Journal Seeing Minneapolis au-
tOmobile tours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

With almost no experience as a
swimmer, Earl Allen, a 15-year-old Min
neapolis boy, while visiting at River
Falls, Wis, risked his life by jumping
into the river and saving a. companion
who had gone down for the last time.
Little Carlyle Carpenter Prindle of
New York city was padding, about in
the shallow water on the shore and
attempted to swim across to the other
side. He was nearly across when his
strength gave out and he shouted for
help. His mother was standing on the
bank almost frantic with fear. 80
In an instant Earl was in the water.
Diving low he caught the sinking boy.
With the terror of death the little fell
low clutched his rescuer and both
sank. Struggling under the water,
to shallow water. By this time the
little boy had sunk for the last time.
The struggle in the water and severe
cramps in one leg made Earl almost
helpless, but again he plunged into the
water and dove to the bottom. There
he found the unconscious boy and
started for the shore.
The last effort had almost taken his
strength, but with the courage Of hero
ism he fought his way until he was
rescued by those on the shore. Earl
fell exhausted to the ground and 1t
required almost as much attention to
revive him as it did for his companion.
The children were visiting at the
home of Mrs. B. R.. Eaton Of River
Falls. Earl's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Allen, were attend
ing the Woodmen' convention at Mil
waukee and returned that day to Min
neapolis. In a short time Earl was
entirely recovered from his experience
and when his mother and father came
for him, thought it merely an incident.
He declared that he had not had a
cramp, but that his leg was drawn up
so tight that he could not use it.. His
home is at 728 Thirteenth avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
OLDEST CITY
OFFICIAL HERE
JAMES F. HYDE, AT 90, HOLDS Elk
ACTING POSITION.
Is Controller and Deputy City Treas
urer of Lincoln, I'LL, and Treasurer
Of the Street Railway Company, and
Never Worries His Method Of Liv-
ing and Working.

James F. Hyde Of Lincoln, ILL.,, the
Oldest municipal officer in the world,
is spending part Of a three-weeks' va
cation with his niece, Mrs. w. A. Bar
nard, at 1906 Stevens avenue. Mr..
Hyde is 90 years old, but enjoys exact
ing duties that would stagger many a
young man. At present he is CON
troller and deputy city treasurer Of
Lincoln, bookkeeper and treasurer of
the Lincoln Street Railway company
and expert auditing bookkeeper for sew
.eral business firms.
Since his eighty-sixth birthday he has
twice been elected city treasurer by
popular vote and when he was retired,
nominally on account Of an ordinance
forbidding continuous service, his sue
cessor accepted only on condition that
Mr.. Hyde should, as deputy, do the
entire work, and receive the salary.
Mr.. Hyde's beautifully kept books
are the pride of the courthouse people,
in Lincoln have made it impossible for
any change in city officials to affect
his position.
James f. Hyde was born in Massa.
chusetts, and came west when "a. He
had but four years in school, but was
home student always, even during the
years spent in farm work. He was 9
successful teacher Tor hfty-tWO years
during which time his evening classes
in bookkeeping were his pride: Fo,
four years he was county superintend
emit Of Pike county, Illinois.
| When IT, he gave up teaching an6
! has since been engaged in bookkeeping
Of various kinds. He has been twice
married His first wife, who was Mis-
Eliza Seeley died in 1850. A daughter
lives in Louisiana, and son in Illinois
In 1852 he married Miss Harriet l.
Blake of Erie, Pa. She is with him
upon his trip. G. L.. Hyde, their younger
son, is wealthy landowner Of Pierre
S. D. Frank Hyde, the other son, lives
in Winnipeg, and they are on their way
to visit him.
Mr.. Hyde s habits of life are pc
culiar. He eats but twice a day, uses
no meat and never drinks a drop OF
cold water. Hot water, fruit, whole
wheat bread, vegetables and eggs boiled
forty minutes comprise his diet list
He is active and erect, uses no cane
hears perfectly and uses glasses only
when writing. He does everything BY
schedule, and is methodical in the ex
IRENE. Even his present vacation tri1
is neatly scheduled, and every hour ani
minute accounted for beforehand. HI
never worries, is a thoro optimist, ani
seems to have drunk Of that fountain
of eternal youth for which Ponce d,
| Leon sought in vain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
PLAN TO BEAT
The ICE TRUST
q. j. MINOR WOULD ADVISE CO.
OPERATIVE COMPANY.
Thinks that Consumers Gould Get To-
gether and Obtain the Amount Of
Ice They Want at Lower Prices than
Are Now Charged-His Argument
for the Scheme.

b G. J. Minor, city assessor, has plan
for beating the ice combination which
he believes is feasible if the matter is
taken hold Of in a businesslike way.
He is advocating a cooperative ice
company, in which. the residents Of
Kenwoed, Lowry Hill and the Lake Of
the Isles district could join.
slice is to be had in plenty in Cedar
lake" he argues, ANY company or
much right to cut ice in Cedar lake,
Lake Calhoun or any other lake as any
Of the organized companies in the
trust. It will, of course, cost some
money for an icehouse and for cutting,
storing and delivering; but I don It be-
lieve that the expense, if divided
among a large number of consumers,
would amount to as much as the pres
ent expense, which is about twice what
it was some years ago.
"It is not the expense that creates
the most dissatisfaction, altho So a
month is considered an excessive charge
for supplying. large icebox. This is
not so bad, If we only got enough ice
We don It get enough, and are com
PEELED to buy extra pieces so often that
the expense is about doubled.
s'The dealers say that ice has nc
value whatever, and have repeatedly
l 1udOC 5uCA representations UO1OI0 Cue
assessor and the board Of equalization
in order to protect themselves against
| just taxation. They charge only fol
| the labor, so they say. If that is true
why do they cut the ice SO small thai
the pieces left daily at our homes are
not sufficient to keep the boxes cool
If large piece of ice is worth less
than a, small one, why do they cut il
up and add to their expenseq We
would gladly. have the larger pieces al
the same price we pay for the small
ones. It's plain, anyway, that SIS 6
month should insure sufficient guam
tity of ice for the needs Of moderate
| household. 5s-...
Mr.. Minor is not prepared to say
that he will take the lead in organic
| ing a Kenwood cooperative ice com
pany, but he is convinced that if the
matter is gone about in rational man
ner it can be carried out with econo
my and give general satisfaction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
ENGINEERS SAY NOT
tn Friction .l-

G. E. Barton, chairman Of the general
committee on arrangements for the COM
ing meetings Of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers, says there is no
friction between that organization and
that of the firemen. An item yesterday
indicated that Grand Chief w. s. Stone
of Cleveland was coming here to
straighten out the tangle caused by a
tendency for engineers promoted from
fremen to maintain their utilization
with the fremen s order so as to keep
their insurance in force. AS matter
Of fact, Mr.. Barton says, there is no
friction in the northwest nor is there
occasion for any, as the engineers in
surance feature is as strong as any in
the country.
Chief Engineer Stone will be in Min
neapolis next Sunday and Monday. He
will be accompanied by Assistant
Grand Chief E. W. Hurley of New
York, and their visit here is simply
along the line Of an official inspection.
Meetings in their honor will be held
at A. O. U. w. hall, IL Seventh street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

IF sick headache is misery, what are
,Carter's Little Liver Pills If they will
positively cure it, People who have
used them speak frankly of their worth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
IN CONFERENCE AGAIN
Railroads and photographers Hold An.
other Parley-Yesterday,s Results.

Other PaTley-Y eSCerQay'S Results.
Conferences between railway tele-
grapher committees and road officials
yesterday afternoon began the discus
sion between the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern roads and their OPP
orators. General Manager F. 3. Ward
Of the Great Northern said: "We did
not touch on any Of the specific demands
made by the men. In general way
we talked about an increase in wages
and the question Of Sunday work and
overtime pay. We have no reinstate-
ments to consider g.
General Manager H. j. Horn Of the
Northern Pacific said: .
"We discussed but five Of the most
important points submitted by Presi-
dent Perham. The first concerned the
Sunday pay; second, the refund Of
rentals from March, 1908, to June, 1908;
third, the reinstatement Of F. A.
Browne, general chairman, who was an
operator at Rathdrum, Idaho; II. G.
Carlson, general secretary and treas
urer, and G. G. Turner of the Spokane
relay office; fourth, the government
and representation Of exclusive agents;
fifth, the seniority rule.O
Another conference is being held
with Mr.. Horn this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
- Winecke & Doerr
Moved to Ala Nicollet avenue.
FIGHTS HABEAS CORPUS
DEPUTY SHERIFF 10TH UF
AGAINST HARD GAME TO Sc
SURE PRISONER. ...

Requlsitlon honored. Habeas cor
pus Thursday. 49,. 10th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
TWO NEW BABIES
Baby Born on Sleeping Car Goes to
Incubator.

The "sleeping-car BABY has sue
ceeded the "blue BABY as the star Of
incubator institute at Wonderland. The
latest arrival, weight three pounds and
one ounce, came to the institute We'd
nesday morning. It was born on a
sleeping car and its young mother was
among strangers. The event had not
been anticipated and but for the for
tunate presence on the train Of ply
,sician, two lives might have been sacri-
feed. 'r-s~ss 'r1"s -'.ssess sgs.
The occupants Of other berths with
drew to another car and the physician
extemporized hospital service that
answered until Minneapolis was
reached. The mother was conveyed to
a hotel, and by the advice Of a local
physician, the baby was taken to the
incubator institute post haste. While
too weak to take nourishment, except
by inhalation, the little one has pro
crossed famously, and at. noon today
was pronounced likely to live.
There was another arrival at the in.
stitute yesterday, also a girl. This baby
was seemingly dead when it reached the
institute, but oxygen treatment proved
effcacious and it, too, has good pros.
poets Of living. I,
Read the State Mutual ad and also
| ,,,lo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Hoffman "High Grade'' New Laundry.
Located at 1872 and 724 First Av. s,
Will do work for our three stores
Collars, 1c; Cuffs, .1c; Shirts, 10c.
Save 81 worth paid laundry slips,
Laundry Dept.-Hoffman 's-3 Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Read the State Mutual ad and also
what they offer under Cuisines
Chances' column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Automatic Bottlewasher.

B A machine for washing empty bottles
by Wholesale, accommodating over 1000
at time and turning them out at the
rate Of 100000 day, is described by
Max de Nansouty il. La Nature Bottle
washing as a problem of domestic
hygiene demands much care when they
are turned out by the thousand but it
can 9e dGng aaa n deRe well n This feat
at the elaborate plant Of the Minneap-
oils Brewing company. A visit to the
brewery will convince you that their
product, golden grain belt beer, must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions in the
Navy Department.

Changes In the Navy Department have
been announced as follows:
Appointments - Bureau of navigation:
Alonzo c. Barnett, copyist at 5000 per an
mum; Ringgold Hart, temporary copyist at
$40 per annum; William j. Gammel, copy
list at $50 per annum; G. II. Williams,
copyist at S720 per annum; F. V. Collins,
temporary copyist at $40 per annum. Nau-
teal Almanac office: Ernest Ingersoll copy
list and typewriter at $500 per annum Blu
reau of equipment: George S. Warner, by
transfer. copyist at $500 per annum. Sec
retary's office: NJ. c. Tierney, messenger
boy at $500 per annum. Bureau of supplies
and accounts: w. j. O'Leary, copyist at
$40 per annum.
Promotions-Bureau of supplies and ac-
counts: I. l.. Haden, from messenger boy
at $500 to laborer at 5000 per annum. Sec
retarys office: Charles H. Robinson from
laborer at $500 to assistant messenger at
ST20 per annum. Bureau of equipment: j
f. Dckey from copyist at 5000 to clerk at
81 900 per annum.
Observation-Disclosures of equipment: f
r. Snowden. clerk at $1,000 per annum
photographic office: ]. Y. Oleson dra fits
man at $1,000 per annum; r. NJ. Kngour
laborer at $500 per annum. Secretary's Of
fee: Charles L. Watts, messenger boy at
$500 per annum. Bureau of supplies and ac-
counts: Charles Fox, laborer at 5000 per
annum. Bureau of medicine and surgery:
r. w Hills. clerk at 81 100 per annum
Bureau Of navigation: George " McAlear
copyist at $40 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

caused by a blow on the floor or against
some unyielding object.
The autopsy showed a small scar, evil
IDENTIFY n burn, was on BraRchs skull. How
this burn was received was not brought out
In the testimony. but Dr. Ames said such an
application of heat might have played a
very important part in increasing the hem
orrhage and causing death.
DR.. Glazebrook's Testimony.
DR.. Glazebrook made an excellent witness
He said in reply to examination that
he had performed about 200 autopsies The
condition disclosed inside Branchs skull
was characteristic of an injury by fall or
the blow of some blunt instrument. He was
asked by Dr. Stokes for the defense whether
he had not heard of a case where man s
skull was fractured by a blow of the fist.
Yes. l have" said he. "and told you of
that case myself. 1t was of a letter-carrier
| in Washington who, in a drunken brawl,
was hit by man about twice his size and
weight. The skull was fractured. but the
autopsy which | performed showed that the
man had a characteristic case of what Is
known as tissue paper skull" 1t was the
only case either in my experience or that
l have read of where the human skull was
fractured by blow of the fist"
On further examination Dr. GlaZebrook
said that Branchs skull was of normal
thickness, and he considered it impossible
that 1t should display the injuries disclosed
by the autopsy from any cause except strlk-
ing some hard and immovable object with
great violence.
There was no effort on the part of the
government to rule out DR.. Glazebrook's
testimony on the ground that he was as
sistant counsel for the defense and had
heard the previous witnesses. But he said
that he had not come into the case ex-
pecting to be called to the stand, so his
testimony was rot objected to.
Commander Robson said that he desired
to put Meriwether on the stand, and that
W. he a 81 witness there would be for the
defense AS his testimony probably would
be long he suggested an adjournment to the
next day, and the case was accordingly al
lowed to go over. J. w. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
ADMIRAL EVANS HERE
Will Confer With Officials Regarding
Drills Of His Fleet,

Rear Admiral Evans, commanding the
North Atlantic feet, is in Washington on
a few days leave to spend Thanksgiving
Gay at home. While here the admiral will
confer with officials of the Navy Depart
ment about the program for the winter
drills of the North Atlantic fleet, which
VIII go south early in January. The mark
ed decrease in the number of assertions
In the North Atlantic fleet is a matter
of qualification to the department. and the
admiraPs policy of giving generous shore
leave to the men when the ships are In
port has strikingly demonstrated its wis
dom, less than 100 men from the entire
fleet having overstayed their leave In New
York during the visit of Prince Louis
squadron, and many of these have since
returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
UNDER GRAVE CHARGE.
James A. Dackus Accused of Raising a
Money Order

What is believed by the local police and
the Post Office Department to be a most
important capture was effected this after
noon at the Benning race track by De-
tectives Parham and O'Bren of the local
Office when they arrested man giving
the name of James A. Dackus. Dackus is
believed by the authorities to be one of
number of postal money order raisers for
which the Post Office Department has
been making a diligent search for many
weeks. The gang has operated in ST
Louis. Chicago, and only recently broke
loose in Baltimore.
The specific charge against Dackus is
the raising of a money order from SO
cents to $50 and having it eashed at the
store of Lansburgh & Brother. He gave
his address as 1900 street northeast and
informed the detectives that he had only
recently been married. His record is to be
thoroughly investigated by the police de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
COURT CONSTITUTES WILL
DECREE APPoRTIoNING HARRIET
LANE JOHNSTON ESTATE.

Justice Stafford of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia today signed de-
cree IN the equity cause of D. X. Este
Fisher and others. against the Harriet Lane
Home for Invalid Children of Baltimore
city and others, constituting the will of the
late Harriet Lane Johnston. BY the decree
the executors are directed to pay the fol-
lowing requests, which are held to be valid
The vestry of st. Paul Church, in Balti-
more county. $4,000; the vestry of st. Johns
Church, Huntingdon, Baltimore county,
$1,000: the co-rectors or rector. church war
dens and vestrymen of st. James Church.
Lancaster. Pa. $1,000; Woodward Hill
cemetery. $500: the Presbyterian congrega-
ton of Upper West Conococheague. $500; E.
Francis Riggs and Lawrason Riggs, upon
the trusts set forth in the will, 100000 and
c.. Rockford Stetson, rector Of the Epis-
coDal Church known as the Chapel of the
Good Shepherd. 9th street between H and
/ streets northeast. for the benefit of the
construction of the new church, $1,000
A Special Ruling.
The court ruled that the wines, liquors,
carriages, harness and stable equipments
that belonged to the deceased pass under
the residuary clause of the will and be-
come a part of the general residue of the
estate, and that the executors are ac-
countable therefor to the residuary legatee,
the Harriet Lane Home for Invalid Chill
dren Of Baltimore city.
The executors are directed to pay to the
Fidelity Trust Company 5000, interest
upon a legacy of $4,000, the $3.50 being
distributable by the company to John N.
Lane, James B. Lane and E. Eskridge
Lane.
AS to legacy of 5000 for the payment
Of the expenses Of the collegiate education
of Frederick E. Lane and Elliott E. Lane,
the youngest and next youngest of the sons
of John N. Lane, a nephew of the tesla
trix, it Is held that they are not entitled
to the application OF any part of the fund
or the income therefrom to the payment
of the expenses Of their preparatory educa-
ton for such collegiate course.
Husbands Estate Also.
Further. the court rules that Harriet Lane
Johnston disposed of both her own estate
and that of her husband. Henry E. john
ston. and that the rest and residue of which
she disposed In the residuary clause of her
will is the residue OF her own estate and
Of her husbands estate.
BY the terms Of the decree 1t Is set forth
that Josiah L. Johnston became entitled to
all the income collected, accrued and ac-
cruing on the rest and residue Of the estate,
from her death. July 3, 1903. to his death.
October p. 1904.
The United States of America having OBJ
tained leave at the hearing Of the cause to
amend its answer, the court reserves the
final disposition Of the matters in which the
United States Is interested until the cause
shall be ready for submission as to such
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
ZERO WEATHER NORTHWEST.
Big Drop in Temperature for Last
TWenty-Fo Hours

ST. PAUL, Mimi, November 29.-United
States Weather Observer williams pre-
diets below zero temperature for ST Paul
and vicinity tonight. The drop In tenn
perature was IS degrees during the last
twenty-four hours, the thermometer regis
tering degrees above zero at 7 O'Clock
this morning.
The entire northwest is enveloped in
a high barometer area
The coolest place in the northwest to-
day is Helena, Mont, where the mercury
registered "a degrees below zero.
The cold and snow has made all trains
due In St. Paul this morning from two to
fourteen hours late