davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10

Adjutant General James A. Drain
was in North Yakima last Sunday.
His visit to the city was for the pur-
pose of inspecting the local militia
company Of the national guard.
Rev. Morton L. Rose will preach at
the First Christian church next Sun
day morning on 1.-THE Fullness Of the
Blessing of Christ" and at 8 p. m. on
"The Meaning OF the Cross" A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend these services.
Col E. L. Boardman, another Yak
ina man who is helping to make a
town at Prosser, and incidentally a
ball team for the town, accompanied
the Blue Caps on their trip here last
Sunday. The colonel has promised
to devote the entire front page of his
live sheet, The Bulletin, to the great
victory of tn Prosser nine. He will
probably publish a biographical
sketch of the whole team.
Misses Ethel, Carrie and jamie
Young Of the School Section invited a
number of their young lady friends
out to dinner party given by them
last Saturday evening. An elegant
menu was served, and the evening
was very pleasantly spent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10

A party Of young folks chaperoned
by Mrs. H. p. James went up the
river last Saturday evening to spend
few hours in the open. They took
their lunch, which was very daintily
prepared by the young ladies of the
party. Those in the jolly crowd were
Miss Laura James, Miss Jessie Pat
ton, Miss Jean Corbett, Miss Frances
Schorn, Messrs Frank Sharkey, Ed
Mccoy, Fred Mccoy and Ed Allen.
A number of Miss Florence Cor
don's friends called on her at Mrs.
A. d. Sloan's, where she is visiting
this week, and spent pleasant ev-
ening last Friday, being entertained
by the variations Of Miss Gordon's
experiences abroad. Miss Gordon
has most magnificent collection of
souvenir spoons gathered from nearly
all the countries and principal cities
of Europe. She will leave here next
Saturday to join her brother, DR.. r.
N. Gordon, who is now located Ia
Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Attorney Snively is spending few
days in Olympia on legal business.
J. H. Weigel left Monday for few
days visit to The Dalles on business.
M. H. Grover of the CASCADE Lum-
Der Company was business visitor
in Portland last week.
Madam Idella, who for long time
conducted a hair dressing parlor in
this city, has removed to Prosser and
opened an office in that city.
Mrs. Jos Stephenson returned last
Tuesday morning from a few days
visit with her sons at Toppenish.
H. F. Marble, the civil engineer,
has the contract for putting in the
sewer system of Gle Elum. He will
probably complete the work by July
Mrs. Ida Sharkey, Mrs. N. s. John
son and Mrs. J. E. Ryan went out to
Fort Simcoe last Sunday and spent
the day, as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Lynch.
Mrs. Broff, nee Harrison, and her
friend Miss Elma Rukke of Seattle
came over from the Sound last week
and are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. N. Harrison.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
Northern Pacific Railway.
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION,
Portland. June 1st to Oct. 18th.

For the above occasion round trip
tickets will be sold to Portland un-
der the following arrangement from
North Yakima: Individual tickets
on sale daily May goth to October
18th, at rate OF $12.35. limit thirty
days. Party tickets of ten or more
on one ticket. going and returning on
sale daily May 23th to October 18th.
at rate of $9.20. limit ten days. For
organized parties Of 100 or more
moving on one day. individual tick
cts will be sold at rate Of 1920, with
limit of seven days from date of
sale; no stopover allowed on above
toickets. Large parties should take
tho matter up in advance SO that
equipment can be provided.
19-tf NJ. 8. MEEKS, Agt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
ATTACK IS NOT WARRANTED.
Olympian Not Justified in Insinua-
lions Against John Russell.

John Russell Of the Cowyche was
in the city Tuesday. This is the first
time since the unfortunate Christian
son affair, in which his name was
mentioned as being in a measure re-
sponsible for Christensen death
Mr.. Russell called at the Herald Of
flee and stated that the story had
gone forth that he and Christlauson
had had trouble, and that the latter
had brooded no much over the matter
that he took his own life for fear
Russell would devulge some secret
of his past life. Mr.. Russell does not
have the appearance Of man who
would hound" another to hia death,
but on the contrary is man of
pleasing address, and impresses one
as an honest man.
Mr.. Russell said: The cha 'ges
published in the Olympic early in
April are malicious falsehoods, and |
defy anyone to produce any evidence
that ever did or sa ii an act or word
to Louis Christianson or to any one
about him that was not respectful,
and in praise Of his character.
considered that I wa1 his friend. and
he mine, and had every confidence
in him, and, SO far as know, he in
me. We often hal financial trans
actions, and never had a word OF
trouble over them. l had no. seen
Mr.. Christianson since last November
until the time Of his death. J a.trib-
ute his dreadful deed to insanity.
make this statement because l be-
lieve that gross injustice has been
done me in the publication Of these
false reports that l had anything to
do with or was connected in any way
with Mr.. Christianson's death. For
over 2S years have lived in the
Yakima valley. and my life is an open
book as far as am concerned"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10

Alfred Burns went to Seattle Sat-
urday afternoon to remain over Sun
day.
Mel Churchill came down from FL
lensburg last Friday and spent the
day here.
]. B. George Of Sunnyside was a
county seat visitor the latter part of
last week.
The Portia Cub met at the home
Of Mrs. E. B. Moore, North Second
Street, last Saturday afternoon.
The Freshman class picnic was
chaperoned by Mrs. D. e. Lesh. The
picnickers spent all day Saturday up
the Natchez, and had lots of fun.
Mrs. Calvin Heileg left last Friday
for Tacoma and Portland, to be gone
a week. She will return to North
Yakima to remain until after the
hot weather sets in.
Six unruly high school students
were suspended from school last
week, because they insisted on play
ing hockey. Four of them were SEN
iors and other two juniors. Three Of
the six were girls.
John J. Rudkin brought back with
him from Kennewick last Saturday
two boxes Of strawberries grown on
his Kennewick ranch. The berries
are just beginning to come in and
are worth So a crate.
The Y. P. s. C. E. of the First
Christian church gave a social at the
home Of Mrs. c. H. Human, 100
North Mckee avenue, last Friday
evening. at which there were present
about seventy-five young people. A
literary and musical program was
rendered and afterwards light re-
freshments were served.
The contract between the Fowler
Ditch Company and Lombard & Hors-
ley, which has been pending the past
year and half, was settled on Sat
urday last, the former company deed
ing to Messrs. Lombard and Horsley
the original ditch. Nine miles of
new ditch have been built, which
will add from $4,000 to 100000
Of taxable property to the assessors
rolls another year.
The pretty home of H. M. Gilbert
on Mob Hill had a narrow escape
from destruction by fire on Saturday
morning. The wainscoting near the
kitchen stove ignited while the fam
lily was at breakfast, and the fire
had an excellent start before 1t was
discovered. Prompt action, In which
several cans Of milk a. well as water
played part saved the house. The
damage was not extensive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10

A. F. Baker, who conducted Our
Feed Yard" on North Selah street
prior to Its destruction by FIRE few
days ago. has left the city. He had
$500 insurance on the feed yard, Of
which he got $500 in settlement. He
is now supposed to be in Oregon, al
though he is said to have told some
Of his friends that he intended to
take a trip to Seattle. 1t is stated
that he was indebted to people in this
city in varying amounts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
Berry Crates,

Get them now, before the rush. Can
furnish you one to five thousand, all
tickets. Large parties should take
complete. We have Paris green that
will kill bugs J. NJ. PERRY & CO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10

For Sale-Piano. very cheap. 304
South Second st. 19-1t"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10

Buy harness and saddles at Coffin
Bros. and save money. left
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
Wanted.

Wanted.
TO meet people who know what
the word bargain means. We VIII
do the rest. Tenant 4 Miles. 17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
'GROWLER" MUST GO
PUMP NOW THE ONLY HEAD
QUARTERS FOR BUCKET TRADE.


This brief but significant phrase was
printed in The Evening Star nearly two
months ago, and the prediction has
borne fruit. At meeting this morning
the excise board unanimously adopted the
following:
with an earnest desire to improve the
conditions and lessen the evils ordinarily
connected with the sale of intoxicating IL
quors and with the further special pur-
pose of protecting the citizens OF this Dis
trict from abuses of legislative enactment
in this regard and as far as practicable
to comply with the wishes of taxpayers
and residents in the localities where liquor
licenses are in existence, the excise board,
before approving licenses for the ensuing
year desires to place upon record its dis
approval of what is commonly called the
QUICKER or growler' traffic in beer.
Recognizing the legal authority of the
licensed dealer to sell beer or other intoxi-
cants by wholesale in quantities of one pint
or more and the retail dealer in quantities
less than one pint, it is nevertheless con-
slde>ed Objectionable to have the bucket
traffic a prominent feature in either the
wholesale or retail business, and it is here
by announced as the policy OF the present
board to discourage the said traffic, but III
order to enforce these views more effcc-
lively in accordance with the spirit and in
tent of the law, 1t is hereDy
Ordered: That special attention will be
given to all complaints relating to the
bucket or GROWER traffic in beer: and II,
In the judgment of the board, said traffic
is prejudfcial to the interests of the imme-
date community in which the sales are
made stipulation will be required of the
applicant for a. liquor license to abandon
said traffic and if said stipulation be Vio-
lated with the knowledge and consent OF
the lcensee, the board will consider said
violation sufficient reason for a rejection
of the license for the next year.
The form of agreement which dealers
against whom objection has been made will
be required to sign reads as follows:
Having made application for a renewal
of my license for the year 903-1906. for
premises No. -, i hereby promhe, stipu-
late and agree to and with the excise board,
In case my application shall be granted, not
to sell, furnish or give away, or permit to
be sold, furnished or given away to any
person, in or about my premises, any beer
or other intoxicating liquors, to be carried
away in buckets, pitchers or other vessels.
1T is hereby understood by me when &C
cepting the license applied for with the re-
strictions set out above. that l am not
bound not to sell beer or other Intoxicating
liquors in bottles under seal
And it Is further understood by me that
the agreement I hereby enter into, that no
further renewals of my license will be
granted by the excise board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Contest over Kirchnsr Estate.

The contested will case involving the
estate of ]. K. Wilhelmina Kirchner has
been set for trial January 8, 1908, before
Justice Gould and Jury In the Probate
Court, Attorneys r. B. Behrend and A. A
Lipscoinb represent the caveatee, and At
torneys Nauck and Nauck appear for the
cayeatOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

BY the terms of the will of Elizabeth Al.
Childs. dated July s, 1901, and filed today
for probate, a watch Is left to her grand
daughter. Ethel M Wissman; a gold-headed
walking cane to her sop-in-law. Twin Erb;
$50 to her granddaughter, Emma E. Dem
ham: her household effects to her daugh-
ter, Ida Denham. and her cash and Sc
curities to her daughters, in equal shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Demands Heavy Damages.

Proceedings at law to recover damages In
the sum Of $4,000 were instituted today in
the Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia by Mary E. Webster through Attor-
neys l.. J. Mather and w. G. Gardiner
against the Green Meadow Dairy Company.
1t Is alleged that April 10 last delivery
wagon of the defendant was driven ueg4i-
gently near the corner of AZ and III streets
southwest. the result being that the plaintaff
was knocked down and run over by it, in
juring here severely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

An alarm of fire was sounded from box
gT about 4;45 o'clock yesterday afternoon
because of q. blaze In the chimney at the
house OF Mrs. Mary Leitch. 30 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Fell From a Pile Of Lumber.

While playing ON a pile of lumber on the
river front yesterday afternoon, Joseph
Railey, nine years old, fell and received
painful injury to his side. He was taken
to his home at 1904 7th street southwest by
frisnds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

southeast. The blaze was extinguished be-
fore any damage had been caused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-18
TRIGGS BUY A PAPER
The Grinnell Gazette Purchased by J.
s.Triss and His Son c. r. Triss, Of
De. Moines-son Will Probably
Conduct the Paper-He Is q Gradu-
ate Of Iowa College.


Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. S.--A contract for the
sale of the Grinnell Gazette to Hon.
j. s. Trigg and son C. r. Trigg, Of
Des Moines, was signed today. It is
understood that the purchase price
was $5,600 The new owners will take
possession December 1. Whether Mr..
j. S. Trigg, who Is at present editor
of the Weekly Register at Des MOfnes,
will sever his connection with that pa
per and come to GrinneA is not known.
but 1t is presumed that the property
has been purchased for the son and
that the elder Trigg will retain his
position with the Des Moines paper.
c. r. Td-fgg will retain his position
with the Des Moines paper. C. r.
Trigg graduated at Iowa College with
the class of 1904 and has some expert
ence with newspaper work with his
father and brother, who now conducts
the Rockford Register. The Gazette
was purchased by the retiring owner,
Mr.. Weatherby in 1900. and about a
year ago MIR. Austin Peince became as
sociated with him as part owner and
editor. MIR. Weatherby has built up
the Gazette into a paying institution.
the business increasing from a losing
venture to one of profit, said to be
earning $4,000 yearly. Mr.. Weatherby
has signed a contract with the new
owners to remain one year as foreman
and business manager. MIR. Peirce's
plans for the future have not yet been
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-18
DISCUSSES ARMY pEsERTERs.
chaffss Suggests Legislation Affecting
Their Political n,shts-Army Un-
der. offioerad.

Chaffse Su9gests Legislation Affecting
Their Political n,uhts-Army Un-
der Offered.
Washington, Nov. IS. 1.-THE army is
UNDER Differed. says Lieutenant Gem
eral Chaffee, In his annual report. He
says that this condition exists for the
army in peace. and I'm times OF war It
would be In q decidedly crippled con-
dition." There are 517 officers absent
upon different kinds Of duty required by
orders and regulations, and Chaffee
thinks provision should be made to fill
these vacancies, caused by details
which are permanent in character.
Chaffce discusses desertions In the
army and makes the following sugges-
ton:
Some suitable legislation affecting
the political rights Of deserters, and
aroused public opinion that desertion
from military service. OF the nation is
repugnant in the minds Of all good citi-
zens, constitutes practical method
and the only effectual means in my
opinion, for the material abatement of
the crime referred to-"
He says that the wisdom Of the
creation Of a general staff has been
abundantly demonstrated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-18

err. The day was bright, clear and just
enough frost In the air to invigorate
and gave dash to the men engaged IN
the gridiron battles, and yet not sufri-
ciently to make the onlookers uncom.
Portable.
The outcome = the Arichigan-Wi
consin contest 1ll be an important
factor in determining the years west-
ern championship and a low score was
predicted on the past performances OF
the two elevens. The men are AID IN
good condition and from an unbiased
standpoint the teams are very evenly
matched. The injury to Captain Van
Derboom, which keeps him out OF the
game, however, weighs heavily against
Wisconsin,.
At New Haven Yale is the favorite
In the betting, the odds being loo to 40.
Princeton men, however are confident
their team will at least score against
their sturdy opposents.
Nebraska meets Minnesota at st.
Paul, and close game was locked for.
The contest between the University OF
Chicago and University Of Illinois was
awaited with much interest, for the
reason 1t would afford a comparative
line In, the strength of the teams AS
Illinois already has been defeated by
Michigan by a score Of 33 to 0, the re-
suit this afternoon will probably aid
football enthusiasts in selecting their
favorite in the Mfchigan-C Chicago game
on Thanksgiving day.
First half-Yale 6. Princeton 0.
Final-Yale %, Princeton 4.
Finale Columbia IL, Cornell8
First half-Cornell 6, Columbia 0.
First Michigan s, Wisconsin 0.
First l1alf-Navy 10, University
Virginia 0,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-18
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Dayton, O., Physician Wac Accused {
Killing Three Relatives.

Dayton, O., Physician Was Accused Of
Killing Three Relatives.
Dayton, o.. Nov. 1s.-Coroner Kline
this morning rendered the verdict OF
guilty in the case Of Dr.. Oliver Crook
01augh, In Jail here, charged with the
murder Of his father. mother and
brother.
The last witness to be examined by
Coroner Kline was Jesse McClelland, a
farm hand on the Haugh farm, who
was first on the scene Of the tragedy.
McClelland states that the bodies of
the victims then being cremated were
plainly visible thru the windows and
doors of the burning cottage and that
they showed they had been mutilate1.
It is believed that the bodies were dis
embowled and all poured into them.
McClelland stated that the moth
er had the legs cut off at the knees. 1t
was the first to fall thru the burning
floor and stood upright against the
flue, with the stumps Of legs resting
on the ground. The sons body was the
second to fall to the cellar, and the ia
Tiers followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-18
Business Committee Of the Con-
ference Today Submits a
Plan For Approval
TO HAVE FEDERAL COUNCIL
Each Denomination to Have Four
Members in the Council and Ono
Extra for Each Fifty Thousand
Communicates object Of Council
Explained.

New York, Nov. 1s.-The business
committee of the inter church confer
ence on federation announced a draft
of plan for church federation at the
conference today. The following are
the chief points: Federal council OF
protestant churches to meet every four
years, the first meeting to be Dec. i.
1908. Each denomination to have four
members in the council and one extra
member for each $4,000 communicates
The council to act in the capacity Of
an advisory board and to interfere IN
no way with autonomy OF individual
denominations. The object to be unit
ed action on social and moral questions
and to give spiritual counsel and pro-
mote fellowship. The plan will come
before the conference Monday for &C.
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-18
Board Of Consulting Engineers
Of the Canal Commission Ar
rive at Decision Today
poncLus,oh AFTER MUCH STUDY
Most Eminent Engineers Of This and
Fors;pn coun.ries Employed on the
Board Finally Come TO Decision That
the Panama Canal Should bs Built
at sss Levsi.

Washington, rJov. 1s.The board Of
consulting engineers Of the Isthr1ian
canal commission today declared itself
BY q large majority In favor Of = sea
level canal.
Tn conclusion was reached after q
long and careful study Of the project.
Since the beginning Of September the
board had held meetings and special
sub-commtttee had studied the plans
for a sea level and lock canal with
the greatest care. "A trip to the Isth-
mus was made 10 enable the members
20 form beeter idea Of the physical
difficulties which had to be consid dered.
The members Of the board are men OF
the greatest reputation in their line Of
work. France Ciermany and Holland
had ssnt their most eminent specialists
at the request Of the American govern
n,ent From the beginning. It was evident
4hat majority pt the members was in
favor Of = sea level canal
Their point OF view was that even
if IL cost more than lock canal and
took aonser Ia fpuading It would ulti-
snateay be q, greater use. as 1t VIII
enable ships to take much shorter
trip than II they were obliged to go
I tlroa1gh three or tour locks. On the
lpthsr hand was q minority report
vrhich wantSd h, see the canal built In
= short q time as poasible and with
/ the least cost declaring = few hours
longer On the trip through the dsth-
mus made little OF no difrerence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-18
Recent Iowa Corporations.

Special to Times-Repubi1can.
Des Moines Nov 1S.-The secretary
of state reports that the following ar
ticles of corporation have recently been
filed:
Page County State bank, Clarinda:
capital, 100000; c. Linderman, J. N.
Miller, L. w. Lewis. George e. Martin,
w. B. Shoemaker. NJ. n. Martin and
Hugh Miller. incorporators and direc-
tors; C. Linderman. president; L. w.
Lewis, vice president; j. N. Miller,
cashier; w. B. Shoemaker, assistant
cashier.
Corn Belt Manufacturing Company.
Waterloo capital. $4,000; w. Galloway
and others incorporators.
sanborn Opera House Company,
sanborn; capital, $4,000; q. NJ. Brody.
and others incorporators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-18
PRESIDENT PALMA GRATEFUL.

SAYS the United States Will Not
countenanoe Isle of Pines Affair.
Havana, Nov 1S.-In reply to a
message of sympathy from the United
States President Palma yesterday ca
lbled as follows:
"a thousand thanks tor the senti-
ments expressed in your calblegram.
The Cuban people have not confound-
en- the noble. moral, trustworthy peo-
pie OF the United States with the
epecuaators who, under the claims of
American citizenship. consider them
selves authorized to carry into effect
regarding Cuba whatever comes to
their minds, whether just Or unjust,
when impelled by motives Of selfish
ness and personal Interest,"