davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Eighth Grade Exercises.

The closing exercises of the eighth
grade pupils occurred a. the Presby-
terrain church on Thursday evening
The house was crowded to the doors,
but Notwithstanding the large audi
once general good feeling prevailed
and nothing occurred to mar the ex-
cellent program which had been pre-
pared. rhe music was under the
supervision of Miss Rossman, the
chorus being made up Of the seventh
and eighth grade pupils. The entire
program was we'll rendered, every
number being well received. The
class history by Elmer Groefsema
and the class future by Eloise Stacy,
illustrated by cartoons, the work of
Clinord Davis and Clarence Liggett,
were features of the evening. Prof
]. H. Morgan of the Ellensburg nor
NAL school, made an able address,
taking occasion to give the Eighth
grade pupils some wholesome advice
and words of encouragement The
diplomas were then presented to the
class by Professor Selleck, prefaced
by few words concerning the work
of the year and what would be ex-
pected OF the class in the nigh school.
The program of the evening was as
follows:
Invocation.
chorus .............. Anchored"
heading ...... The Rising Of &c"
Ralph Darling.
Glass History .....
Elmer Groefsema.
illustrated by Clifford Davis and
Clarence Liggett.
Piano Duet "Sninuinp Son o." and
Sailors Chorus" from Flying
Dutchman"
Florence Jones and Florence Steph-
Essay ....... The Panama Canal
Harry Reed.
Reading THE Pied Piper of HamIin"
Verna butler.
Glass Future ........ Eloise Stacy
Illustrated by Clifford Davis and
Clarence Liggett.
Address. -. Prof. J. H. Morgan,
Ellensburg, Wash.
Presentation of Diplomas. .....
Supt. w. F. F. Selleck.
Chorus-"King Of the Forest Am 1"
Benediction.
The following are the members of
the eighth grade graduating class:
Herbert Angevine, Archie Bartlett,
Fay Beam, Mollie Brown, Vica Cas-
tor. Anna Coe. Ralph Darling. Bertha
Greenhalgh. Hazel Hayden, william
Horsley, Grace Myer, Edward Nc
Vain, Edward Remy, Carrie Richie,
Edwin Schaffner. Vaugn Simmons,
Eloise Stacy, Norma Purl, Pearl APP
plegate, Morea Ballinger, Carrie
Bohn. James Coe. Isola Gum, Elmer
Groefsema, Charles Mabry, Lewis
Nation, Virgil McWhorter, Irene
Palmer, Asa Scott. Nellie Scott,
Nancy Starrit, Emma Steinhilt,
Florence Stephenson, Bessie
Trayner. Harry Bisscll, Ina
Boatman, Harry Reed, Della Ransier,
Earl Williams, Anna Mulcahy,
Hubert Strauss. Charles Strausz,
verna Butler, Alice Lee, Elsie Nc
Cullough, Arvilla Burge. Robert Faw,
Clarence Liggett, Clifford Davis,
Theron Pratt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Notice.

Having sold my undivided one
half interest in the Yakima Valley
Nursery, together with the goodwill
thereof, to Mr.. Tim Kelly, proprietor
of the North Yakima Nursery. on
Mob Hill, take this method of
recommending that gentleman to all
my friends and former patrons who
desire to purchase fruit trees.
nave known Mr.. Kelly for many
years and know him to be a thor
oughly practical and reliable nur-
seryman. am now stopping at his
place, two miles west of town, where
l would be pleased to see any of my
friends. Thanking the public for
past patronage, l am
Most respectfully,
23-2t ]. c. CAMPBELL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

yer's is quite an exception to the rule
in Toppenish. We know of many who
came here from the Sound and are
entirely relieved from rheumatism.
Such is the popularity of the dread
disease. --Toppenish Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

which he hopes to have completed by
the Fourth of July Mr.. Fourier
will move his family here from North
Yakima in a few days. Miss Ina
jerks Is visiting at North Yakima as
the guest of Miss Viola Bush. former
ly employed at Collins store.--Pros-
ser Bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
No Secret AbOut II.

II is no secret, that for Cuts,
Burns, Ulcers, Fever Sores. Sore
Eyes, Boils, etc, nothing is so eff
fective as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. at
didn't take long to cure bad sore |
had. and 1t Is all 0. X. for sore eyes,"
writes ID. l.. Gregory. OF Hope. Tex.
25c at c. c. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
YAKIMA PEOPLE
Visited
and Visiting

L. c. Campbell spent Sunday in
North .akima. :. Frank Bryant was
Yakima visitor the middle of the
week :. City Engineer Marble has
been busy all the week on the sewer
=. Rev. Mcintosh was visiting in
North Yakima the first of the week.
-. Mrs. Col. Nye, sister of Mrs.
Walter j. Reed, is N Yakima, called
Reed. :. The many friends of Mrs.
Walter J. Reed will regret to learn
Of her serious illness. 1t was in
tended to remove to Gle Elum for
the summer, this week, but Mrs.
Reed is not in condition to make the
trip. The Blue Rock shoot at
North Yakima last Sunday was at
tended by Mayor Morgan and Geo.
Sides, of Roslyn, and VIM. Sides Of
Gle Elum. While the latter is ad-
mitted to be recognized prize taker,
he concluded to give the other gen.
tlemen chance, and both took down
purses sufficient to help some." how
much deponent sayeth not.--Cle
E,um Echo.
Yakima and Prosser played ball
again last Sunday. That is, Yakima
Played some and Prosser thought she
was going to, but didn't play much.
The score, 20 to s, is fully as bad as
the dose the Pasco kids got from the
same doctor. By the way, Pasco one
day beat Prosser to 1, and could
have held Yakima down II we hadn't
mixed our team up too mucn. Now.
II you have team tnat you can hold
H.,v ka1I taIy
thing In sight.-Pasco Express.
A dam across the Yakima river
seven miles above Yakima has just
been completed by the Cascade Lum-
Der company of Nortn Yakima. 1t
cost the company between $4,000
and $50,0uV and is fine specimen of
mechanical engineering. The dam Is
for the purpose of forming an i'm
mense mill pond for storing the mil
lion feet of logs that are floating
down the Yakima river from the for
ests in Kittitas. Senti-
mel.
The Yakima census has just been
completed and gives the town pop
uiation of 697G. It's getting big
boy now "--Ellensburg Capital.
Louis Bolles Of North Yakima WIS.,
tied his father, H. A., at this place
last Sunday Mrs. J. q. Hillyer re-
turned from months visit to Seattle
Monday evening, where she was abb
sent one month treating for rheuma-
tism. She came back much improved,
but is already suffering severely
again. and may be obliged to go back
to the Sound. This case of Mrs. Hill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Yves Fenton returned from Yakima
Monday, where he has been finishing
church building erected by the
Tenino stone quarry. ---TeninO News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Street and Tailored Hats at ONE
HALF price Friday and Saturday Of
this week at the Millinery Depart
ment H. H. Schott store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

The Yakima census has just been
completed and gives the town pop
uiation of 697G. It's getting big
boy now. Williamsburg Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
Railroad Loses Appeal.

Allan l.. McDermott. receiver of the City
and Suburban Railway of Washington. ap-
pellant. against Charles F. Severe. by his
next friend. William B. Severe: judgmen.
affirmed. with costs: opinion by Mr.. CHEF
Justice Shepherd. The appeal was from d
Judgment In favor of the appellee for S1j,-
900 in an action for personal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
LOOK TO RoJFSTvENSKY.
Russians Regard Peace Plans Deferred
Because of Roosevelt's Absence.

ST. PETERSBURG, April = The an
nouncement that President Roosevelt has
left Washington on vacation trip is ac-
copied here as evidence that the efforts to
draw Russia and Japan into peace negotio-
tions have come to grief for the moment.
No definite explanation of exactly what
happened is forthcoming, but the general
impression is that Japan either declined to-
treat upon the Russian basis or demanded
a direct avowal that there was pacific
disposition.
At any rate. the advocates of a continual
ton of the war seem surer of their position,
and everything indicates that the hope OF
an immediate change of fortune is staked
on Vice Admiral ROjestvensky. whose
squadron. according to the best informa-
ton Is now actually on its way to meet
the japanese.
The admiralty is greatly encouraged by
the prospects that Rojestvensky will be
able to defeat Admiral Togo, owing to the
splendid reports which have just arrived
here from Roiestvensky, dated from the Is
land of Madagascar, recounting in detail
the condition of the ships and personnel
and the results of the target practice of the
squadron. and of the maneuverS in which
the warships have been drilling for three
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
ZEIGLFR MINE VICTIMS.
Work of Rescue Continued-Bodies of
Dead Located.

BENTON. Ill. April 4.-The death list at
Zeigler is expected to run to thirty-fve
The remains of twent ydead miners have
been taken from the mine. Three men
have been rescued alive. but with slight
prospects for recovery.
AS far as identified the dead are: State
Mine Inspector William Atkinson of Muir
physboro, Mine Inspector John Graham of
Zeigler. Joe Geister, Everett Jones, Jerry
Ward. John Linsey, Rolly Campbell.
The bodies of the dead have all been To-
Gated. but the work of rescue is very
hazardous. Last night State Mine Inspector
Atkinson and Zeigler Mine Inspector
Graham went down into the mine, and were
brought out dead, stifled by the foul air
and smoke. Former State Mine Inspector
Evan Johns finally succeeded in making a
tour of the mine. but was brought out
almost dead.
He has given out the statement that the
explosion was not caused by gas, but was
a powder explosion, and took place south
of the main hosting shaft. This has given
rise to the rumor that the mine was inten-
tionally destroyed by enemies of Joseph
Letter. the owner of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
The Opening Prices Today
Were Indeterminate.
A MAJORITY OF GAINS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS WELL REP
RESENTED IN THE ADVANCES.
Fractional Losses Among Railroad
Leaders Made Up, but Did Not Hold
Well-Coal Unsettled Market.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE opening move
n;ent of prices today was indeterminate
and showed both gains and losses. with a
majority of gains. and the industrial stocks
well represented Running sales Of j, 800
shares of Tennessee Coal were made a.
l61a and lo5ia. compared with 105 last
night. International Power advanced IL,
U. s. Reduction preferred Us, Colorado
Fuel point and Sloss-Sheffleld Steel Twin
City Rapid Transit and Federal Mining
preferred large fractions Peoples Gas
fell Is. and Union Pacific and Rock Island
ran Off large fractions.
Movements of the standard railroad
stocks We're narrow and hesitating. Free
sales Of Tennessee Coal lowered it to 104l,
A rally to 1862 followed. with another
DIP to the lowest at IL o'clock. F'rac-
tional losses among the railroad leaders
We're made up. but were not well held. Al
though there were many substantial ad-
vances in the specialties. a few week spots
developed. The Republic Iron and Steel
stocks Sloss-S Sheffield Steel and Rubber
Goods preferred declined to IL. Fed
eral Mining rose q, the preferred and the
enameling stocks 2, and Pressed Steel Car
preferred. Twin City Rapid Transit Get
ton OH. Bag preferred. Vulcan DEFINING,
Car, Delaware and Hudson, New York,
Chicago and ST. Louis | to la:
The erratic fluctuations in Tennessee
Coal kept the market unsettled and induced
a sharp selling movement all around. Ten
nessee Coal dipped to 1885 and came up
again to 1042. Prices generally got frac-
ton under last night. Northwestern and
Smelling lost ~. and Union Pacific. Della
ware and Hudson, Kansas City Southern
and Brooklyn Transit a point or more.
Knickerbocker Ice dropped . Railroad
stocks in the Southern group came into
active demand, Southern railway rising a
fraction. Atlantic Coast Line rs. and Louis
vile and Nashville H.. This pulled up the
general list again. Car preferred rose IL.
and Steel Foundries preferred "a. The
trading was ftful and movements incon-
slant Bonds were irregular at noon.
Stocks which seldom figure in the deal
1ngs except when there is an excited specu-
lation continued to be the features of in
terest. Leading railroads were heavy re-
fecting the transfer of interest to other
quarters Big blocks of United States Steel
preferred were bought after i o'clock, adj
vancing it to 9Sls. The common stock i'm
proved only a small fraction. Railway
Steel Spring gained IL. and Knickerbocker
Ice recovered its earlier decline of . points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04

All the bonds of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company that were for sale at
S,ss were taken. and then the bid was on
that level and the bonds were to be had at
Sl3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Colored Men Suspected of Relieving
Marcus Shaw of Cash.

John Fl. Johnson and Stephen Ford both
colored. were before Judge Scott in the Po-
lice Court today charged with robbery and
held to await the action of the grand jury
under $500 bonds each. The police of the
Anacostia precinct station alleged that
Johnson and Ford robbed Marcus A. Shaw.
who resides at 100 Madison street. in An
acostia. of his purse containing a small
sum of money on the Walker road early
Sunday morning.
According to the police Mr.. Shaw was
out in Maryland early Sunday morning.
and after he had visited several saloons,
together with the others, he started back
to the city. Just after the party had
passed the line of the District of Columbia
seized Shaw, it is alleged and after throw
ing him to the ground took the purse con-
tanning the money from his pocket He
had larger amount of money, it is stated,
in another pocket, but this they did not
discover.
The police state that Shaw in an
intoxicated condition at the time. and when
hours later he informed Sergt. Anderson
of the robbery. and Policemen Green and
Weber were detailed upon the case. They
first went to the saloon in Maryland. where
the men had been the night before and as
certained that Shaw had left the place in
company with Johnson and Ford.
Johnson was later arrested at the Ana
costa brickyard, where he is employed, and
Ford was arrested at his home.
Ford stated upon the stand in court this
morning that Johnson took the pocketbook
while he looked on and the court held both
to await the action of the grand jury as
stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
JEROME HOEDS LETTERS
IMPORTANT Ep1srLEs FROM GIN
c1NEATI IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April s4-Five packages of
letters believed to contain the correspond
ence found gin the possession of j. Morgan
Smith and his wife, the long-sought wit
nesses for Nan Pattersons trial. when they
were arrested in Cincinnati last week. were
delivered By, the postal authorities to Dis
trfct Attorney Jerome today From the
size of the packages there seemed to be
at least a Hundred letters in the lot. Mel
Their Mr.. Jerome norleMr Rand. the assist
ant district attorney, who has had charge
of the prosecution of the Patterson case,
would say anything about them.
Smith Case Postponed. -
CINCINNATI, o., April 4-The case of
]. Morgan s:21ith and wife. arrested here
in connection with the Nan Patterson-Cae-
sar Young case In New York, came up
again in police court today, but was once
mere adjourned, this time until April 4.
the postponement being required to await
the actlon or the common pleas court on
the wrfts of habeas corpus.
Their appearance in police court was not
however, without a vigorous protest from
their attorney. Thomas Shay. He urged
Sheriff Jones that his clients should not
be taken to police court, as they were be-
Ing held under orders of higher court
the common pleas court, and must be pro-
duced in that court Wednesday afternoon.
IC SlfcI III cOHSufleQ prosecuting AttbI-
ney Rulison, who told him to allow the
prisoners to be arraigned in police. court,
but TO be sure to have them on hand at
the time, specified by the common pleas
court. So, despite Col. Shay's vigorous
protests, the sheriff detailed a deputy t.
accompany jail official all the time the
prisoners We're out of the county jail.
Prosecuting Attorney Rulison said he
acted advisedly in telling the sheriff to pro-
duce the prisoners in police court. Had
they not appeared. he said, it might have
left loophole for attorneys for the pris-
oners to claim in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings on Wednesday that nothing had
In police court, on motion of prosecuting
April Z. He requested the continuance i'm
mediately the names were called out. Shay
ANNOUNCED that the defense was ready for
trial. Let us go ahead with this. You
have all the evidence now you will ever
get"
Il want a continuance" the prosecutor
said, addressing the court.
April IT, the judge announced. and the
prisoners were returned to the county Jail.
The copy of the indictment found last
week against Morgan Smith and his wife
ia New York, charging them with conspir-
acy with Nan Patterson, was received here
today by the authorities, and al once Pros
ecutor Rulison swore out an affidavit charg-
ing the Smiths with being fugitives from
justice, basing 1t on the Indictment. This
is the same charge which entered
against them last week. The new papers
were served on the Smiths Immediately
after being sworn. out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
NOTICES MANY CHANGES.
Ex-Secretary Carlisle Remarks on the
Improvements in Washington.

Mr. John G. Carlisle, former Secretary of
the Treasury, United States senator and
Speaker of the House OF Representatives,
and now practicing law in New York, was
in town today.
Il take just as much interest in politics
as ever but not an active part" remarked
Mr. Carlisle. Then, you know he added
in regretful tone, there is not much for
US democrats to do nowadays in the way of
active participation. There will be lively
campaign in New York city next fall over
the mayoralty campaign. Mayor McClel-
Ian will be pushed to the front, as he ought
to be. for he has made undeniabiy a clean
and efficient executive for the great city
of New York.
II don't know whom the republicans will
nominate, although there is renewed talk
of Seth Low. The outcome may be in
volved a little by factional troubles, but
look to see the democratic candidate elected
washington is just as beautiful as ever.
and it is delightful change to get among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
TO AVOID COLLISIONS.
Successful Test of New Device Off
Alexandria,

A successful case of a submarine signaling
apparatus was made today in the Potomac
river opposite Alexandria. The purpose
of the system is to enable seamen to To-
cate the position of other vessels in heavy
weather and to avoid collisions with other
ships when the weather conditions pre-
vent observation
Congress has made an appropriation to
apply the device to the ships of the light
house service. To the officers of that serv-
ice the device has appealed strongly. the
principal being simply that of carrying the
sound of two stones knocked together under
water. The water carries the vibrations,
which are taken up by the delicate receiv-
ing apparatus on the vessel.
The tones of the bell may be heard at
distance of ten miles or more, so that, with
bell operated from a light vessel and rung
att regular intervals by steam power. the
light vessel may be located within a point
or two in the densest fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Larger Demand for Several Grades
TodaY's Prices

BOSTON. April Improvement is shown
in the tone Of the wool market. There has
been a larger demand for several grades of
domestic woods than could be filled Fine
clothing territory has sold at about 63a65
cleaned cost. and even more in some cases,
fine medium woods being 60a62 cents. with
three-eighths bloods at 5Sa60 and one
quarter blood at 55a57.
Fleece woods have been doing somewhat
better. Prices in medium wool are largely
nominal. though 3Oa31 cents Is about the
quotation for both one-quarter and three
eighths blood. with half-blood at 29a3O
cents. For Xxx and above Ohio 33ha34
cents has been obtained. Delaine wool Is In
moderate supply and is quoted at 36ka37
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
Washington Stock Exchange.

saes-Reguar call - O'Clock noon-washinrton
Rwy. and Elec. As, 81 900 at sgas. $1,000 at son,
81 900 at ssf 81 o0o ut s99 81 900 at s9A $1,000
s9a, 81 900 at S94s, IS, 600 at s9A, 81 900 at
Ssh, SO. 900 at s9fs, $1,000 nj s9s.
Washington Gas cert, 81 800 at 1913. $1,000 at
1924. 81 800 at l22s..
Capital Traction. 20 at 1857.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd, 10 at 93%. 10
at 83A, 80 at 1885,. 30 at 93h, 40 ut 1914. so at
93s. 10 at 93l2, 80 at 93la 30 at 1885, 80 at 93%.
30 at 1874
Washington Rwy. and Elec. com. 80 at a. 500
at 37h2, 800 at 3S buyer MOI 100 at 3TR 100
at 37s. tbuyer 60,. 100 at 37E. 100 at 37t. 100
at 37ia. 80 at 37i3. 100 at 37Ts 100 at IS. 100
IS 100 at SSls 100 at 3Sls. 80 at 3Sis, 80 3SLs
Washington Gas. 25 at 67. 25 at GTI % at 67t..
at 67la.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at 1879. at 1874,
10 1875 at 1875
Lanston MoGotype. 100 at 16is, 40 Mt 1851. u at
1861. 100 at 1871. 100 at 16as. 100 at 1865 buyer
Coz. 100 at 1871.
American Graphophone com. 800 at 5N. 100 at
5ai.
After call-Potomac Electric 5s s.. 900 at 1865.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. 100 at 93a.
Capital Traction. 20 at 145A. at 145h.
Lanston Mouotype. 100 at 1875.
ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
COTTON MARKET TO-DAY.
Opened Steady at Decline of One
Point.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE cotton market
opened steady at decline of one point on
June, but generally unchanged to three
points higher on better cables than ex-
pected. and some talk that wet weather in
the belt was delaying new crop prepara-
lions.
Big receipts checked general buying. how
ever. and the market ruled very quiet after
the opening. with prices working up to
net gain of about four and five points on
moderate covering and a little support
from local bulls.
At midday the market was dull but firm:
net four and five points higher.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, SIS;
middling gulf, $40.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
1900 bales, against 1852 last week, and
1851 last year: for the week 10000 bales.
against 2O4, 655 bales last week. and Al, PSI
bales last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans, 1889 bales, against 2.75O last
year, and at Houston, l., 428 bales against
1,S14 bales last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
PITTsBURG FLYER WRECKED.
Two Trainmen Killed and Two Pas
sengers Injured.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April A fast east
bound passenger train on the river division
of the Cleveland and Plttsburg road. known
as the "Pittsburg flyer collided with a
west-bound freight at Costonia. Ohio. to-
day. resulting in the death OF two men,
while three others were injured. The dead:
Edward Fuller. engineer of passenger
train.
H.. c. Eming. fireman of passenger en-
CINE.
The injured:
T. G. Mcintyre. Pittsburg. baggage
master: badly hurt.
j. N. Brown. Steubenville, Ohio. and G. j.
Lefchner, Pittsburg. passengers; slightly.
G. r. Becker, fireman freight engine not
seriously.
A wrecking train from Wellsville carried
surgeons TO the scene. The accident was
caused by the freight train overrunning q
siding and going onto the main track. where
1t was struck by the passenger, which was
moving at a high rate OF speed.
The members of the freight crew escaped
injury by jumping.