davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
eurhANAslA

With the faces the dearest In sight.
With kiss on the lips l love best.
To whisper a tender Good night"
And pass to my pillow Of rest.
To kneei. all my service complete.
All duties accomplished. and then
To finish my prisons sweet,
With a trustfui aud Joyous "Amen."
And softly. when slumber was deep.
Unwarned by a shadow before.
On a halcyon pillow Of sleep,
To noat to the Thitherward shore.
Without a farewell or a tear.
A sob or a hutter or breath:
Unframed BY the phantom OF fear.
To glide through the darkness Of
death.
just 90 would l choose to depart,
Just 90 let the summons be givenl
A CULVER. q pause Of the heart,
A vision Of angels--thsn Heaven!
]. Preston.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
ALL ARE HUSTLlNG TO
Reach PACIFIC COAST

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 12.-Three
new transoontinen:al routes are to be
completed within . couple Of years,
according 10 the latest developments In
Central Western railway Orioles. Tues.
day tho Wisconsin Central lines took
in Erie capital and men identified with
the Morgan Hill group, and the Cen.
trail will be the connecting link between
the Erie ON the east and the Great
Northern on the west.
To meet this condition of affairs,
long foreseen. the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul has made an angements for
line to the West. terminating at Ia.
Gonna, with lines to Seattle and Port.
land. Tho company officials deny that
such q plan II under confederation,
and itw 40 denied at the last meeting
Of the road In Milwaukee that such .
step had been considered. Secretary
Adamss denied that the road had Just
paid 81 1000. 900 for tidewater property
in Tacoma, including rights Of way
into that city, but from other sources
it 10 known here that such . deal has
on0ouy O0o0 SosAu0u W tuo Ub10CtuSDs
The line will DO extended from Cham.
berlain, South Dakota, to meet the Ia.
coma Eastern, and the Milwaukee road
will take over entirely new property in
Tacoma and build great now station.
In connection with this deal IL an.
other plan 10 meet the HILL Morgan
combination. The Canadian Pacific
will connect with the new 81. Paul
Pacific line, and win b given the
trafic in IT. territory, which has hith-
erto gone over she Great Northern and
Northern Pacific lines. This will be
done By branch line connecting the
two lines along the Pacific coast. The
eastern end Of the system will be BY .
junction with the Pennsy lvanis lines
ct Chicago.
The third transcontinental line 10
said to be plan Of the Northwestern,
with the Vanderbilt lines In the East,
70 strike for Portland. The details Of
this project are extremely haxy, a.
Northwestern officials refuse to talk Of
the question at all.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
would Unite Farmers IN Pool.

Harrington, Oct. l6.-Aonlso War.
dell, Of Spokane, 10 in Harrington en-
deavoring to effect IN organization OF
the farmers Of this section 70 build .
large elevator and pool their interests
In the future disposal Of their crops.
Mr.. Wardell reports excellent progress
along I this line throughout Lincoln
county, he having already effected
eight organizations In tho county, in.
cluding Davenport, Sprague, Lamona
and small places. Harrington farmers
will undoubtedly fall into line.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
fur 4 BIG SUBSIDY
BEllIHGnAH cIlnIEl Of con.
HElCE ANNOUNCES PLAN.
Campaign 70 begin for me purpose
81 Raising Bonus Of 81 ,25o, 900
Tor Construction OF . Rsllrosl
from eei,Inohsm to Spokane
Through e1ouat Baker District

Belingham, Oct. 1.-THE Bellins.
ham chamber Of commerce has IN.
nounoed that II will begin at once .
campaign 10 raise subsidy Of 1885,.
600 for the construction OF . railroad
from Bellinsham 10 Spokane through
the Mount Baker district and Okanoe.
IN country. The subsidy u 70 b in
the shape Of land within the city. linn.
IT.. at current values. Tho matter has
been under consideration for several
weeks and substantial assurances have
been offered. One man, IL 10 said, haa
agreed 10 give 100 acres Of land and
three or four others have promised to
make donations - large - the largest.
Those back Of the scheme believe II
10 entirely feasible and that II will 70.
suit in the construction Of the road.
The plan has been greeted BY . good
deal Of enthusiasm, since the proposed
road offers the largest assurance Of the
city's greater commercial develop.
ment. Il 10 believed here that Spo.
kane and the towns In Okanogan ooun.
y will also offer large subsidies.
There are two proposed routes for
the road. One 10 up the north fork Of
the Nooksaok and across the Cascades.
The other 10 up the south fork through
skagit county, up Slate creek and
across low pass. The former route
has been surveyed and the estimated
cost 10 $4,000, 900. The Bellineham
Bay q British Columbia road now Ok.
tends along this route - far % Ola.
cier, 80 miles from the CITY. Il was
the original plan to extend the road
across the mountains, but the lack Of
funds has prevented. Tho bonus ID
proposed in the hope that It will en-.
able the local company TO make salts
afctory arrangements for completing
the project.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

Tacoma, Oot. 49,. T. Woodward,
purchaser Of the large block Ut tide
lands at Tacoma, has transferred his
purchases 20 the new Pacific Railroad
Conpany. incorporated In Seattle FRI
day with capital of Z, ZOO, 900. Tho
transfer includes blocks 3, 1, 3, 8, and
z, 80 acres In al. The Pacific Rail-
road Company u 10 build from walluls
70 the Sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
Seattle Life Insurance Compsny.

Seattle Life Insurance Company.
Seattle, Dot. l6.-Articles Of moor.
poration for the Guardian Life Insur.
ance Company, with capital stock Of
500, 900, have been fled. This 10 tho
1rst life insurance company organised
here. IT. president will be 81. G. Hen.
~, railroad contractor; ]. E. Chi
berg, banker, will DO vice president.
and In the directorate are Morits
Thomson, dour manufactures. mining
man and head Of tho Denny Renton
Clay COMPANY; D. n. Clough. Of Ev-
erett, former governor Of Minnesota,
and J. T. SNmmel, for fourteen years
Minnesota agent Of the Hancock Life
Insurance Company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
inquiry via Tshe lona Time.

Now York, Dot. 16.-Tbe Legislative
insurance committee has been forced
to the conclusion that it, actual inves-
tigation will lap over we'll into 1908
and that doubtless u will b necessary
10 al Of she Legislature . continuance
Of the committss's powers. Those Close
70 the committee and it, work have
now ooocedsd this, despite Senator
Armstrong; repeated dsolAration early
in the Investigation that u would CLOSE
before Decsmbsg 81.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

washington, Dot. lS.-Gsn. 0rsslsy,
chief signal ohlcsf Of the army, has
decided 70 install wisvlan tslegraph
system bstwsen zamboango and JoIo,
Philippine islanda The stsung tidse
that dew betvssn the islands wear the
cables against The CORAL and theY are
frsqusntly Gus and ysndsssd useIass.
Il 10 sxpsetsd that the NV sysosm Win
be In operation In about thru ncnths.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

Observation-Disclosures =
Davsppost. Wash., OCT. le.--Ths
law passed b H. lass lsgislatass ~
quifing psdAles 10 ~ liosnss loe
following thsir vocation has been d.
olared unconstituticnal By Judge ".
T. Warren. Of tbe supsGloe coaTt Of
this county. The decision was given
In the case Of 06oegs J. Dahl, an
agent Of the Singer Sewing Machine
company, who was arrested on .
ohasge Of sailing sewing machines
without . Mosueo. In sustatnings .
demuSreF bassd on the ground that the
cot y uncopstatutional. the judge. II.
tee quoting several authorities giving
definitions Of liberty and the police
power allowed ofnosrs Of the state,
says:
"How oan the cot in question b
sustained - . legitimate exsrciss Of
the police power under the fundamsnt-
81 law OF the states Can IL b said
that where . pssson desiring 10 engage
In the occupation manned In the act 10
compelled 30 take ont Q license for each
county, or b punished By line or i'm
prisonment, OF BY both such nne and
imprisonment. that such person 10 mot
being restrained and deprived Of his
liberty 70 follow biz lawful occupation?
"There are 81 counties in the state
Of Washington, and rerson, Arm or
corporation desiring to peddle or sell
By sample throughout the state would
DO compelled under this act to pay
q, 400 for licenses 70 Garry on the 90.
cupation. Il seems 10 10 that this Of
itself u sucffiient to show that the act
10 simply an attempt under the mere
guise Of police regulations 10 arbitrsr-
lily invade personal rights and personal
properties.
1.-THE amount at which the license
10 fixed $500 for each calendar year
or portion thereof In each county in
the state) 10 an unjust discrimination
a. 10 the sale Of commodities mono Of
which are harmful or will work an in.
jury to tho peoples health, safety.
morals or general welfare. 10 oppreas'
Ave, prohibitive and in restraint Of
trade"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
euiIeiln on printers Strike.

indianapolis, Oct. l6.-A bulletin
issued BY the officers Of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union says agree.
ments have been reached between 24O
local unions and employers whereby an
eight hour day has been or 10 to be
substituted January l. At the CLOSE
Of the fifth week OF the strike men are
still out in 81 cities, although 1t 10 said
only few men are out in q number Of
them. In moro than 800 cities and
towns printers arc working under CON.
tracts which will expire on January
or later.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
Panama Vim pew It's Share.

Panama, Oct. 16.-The government
denies the report that Panama will
pay u 900. 900 TO Colombis's foreign
bondholdsrs. The Associated Press u
on1cially informed that Panama will
only pay it, share Of the debt in pro.
portion 20 the population of the 18TH
mus at the time the independence Of
Panama was declared and condition.
ally on Colombia's agreement 70 pay
the sums borrowed from the former
state OF Panama treasury.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
To protect Noewsy's Future.

London. Dot. 1.-THE Observer Gays
II understands Great Britain has agreed
TO maintain the treaty Of 1855, which
guarantees the integrity Of Scandina-
via, - far % Norway II concerned, on
condition that . monarchy b estsab-
lished. The paper adds that the can.
didature OF Prince Charles II Denmark
to the Norwegian throne has been vir.
tually accepted BY al parties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
CITY TEARS up TRAeks.


Los, Angeles. Oct iS.-Undsr the
persnoal supesvidon Of Mayor No Alesr
and In the presence Of Thousands Of
spsctatoEs, force Of city woEkmen
yesterday aftsgnoon cut the trolley
wirsa Of ~ Los Angeles Railway
Conpany and oonmsncs1 tsasing up
the tracks Of the company - South
PaSk avsnuA The aotion Of The city
authoeitass followed The depidon az
Judee Yogt dissolting The inju1etiou
rastsaining me city fEon rsnovine shs
railway tracks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

Christisnia, Oct. l6.-Ths Politiken
this morning says II learns that Esitjof
Nsnsen, the Arotic sxplorsg. viii b
appotntsd Norwegian minister q Wssh-
ingtoa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

Sir Henry Irving was born Ksinton,
near Glastonbury Abbey. February 8,
1888, and was the son Of . mine owner.
His first appearance upon the stage wa
In 1857, in provincial company. he
appeared In London two years later,
but was not much thought Of and 70
turned to the provinces. Six year,
later he returned 70 London and made
. hit, since which time his star has al.
ways bean In ascendency. -
He was almost - familiar to Amer.
loan audiences - 70 English, having
been 70 this country many times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
SIR HENRY IRVING
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

London, Dot. 14-The English speak.
ing world has suffered an irrepaYable
loss by the sudden death last night Of
Sir Henry Irving. who was uni VERBALLY
regarded as the most representative
English actor Of contemporary times.
Sir Henry died literally In harness.
He was giving series Of farewell per.
fermances in the English provinces,
and this week was playing an engage.
ment at Bradford. appearing in several
favori.e roles Thursday be presented
"King Rene's Daughter and "The
Bells" and seemed to..be in excellent
health. taking the..exhausting part Of
Matthias in the latter play With all
the vigor Of youth. Last night before
an enthusiastic audience no portrayed
one Of bis most racteristically in.
tellectual parts. tho title role In his
own stage adaptation Of Lord Tenny.
sons "Becket" with marked success.
After the performance Sir Henry
returned to the hotel, reaching his
rooms ct 1880 O'Clock, when it was
observed that he was in great pain.
Physicians were Immediately sum-
moned, but before they could arrive
Sir Henry had expired without having
uttered word, In the presence Of BAN
Stocker, who had been his immediate
manager for many years, and . few
other intimate friends
WORKED 20 the Last.
To the last moment Of bis life, Sir
Henry Irving's heart was in the work
70 which he had devoted his career
the raising Of the standard OF his art.
On Wednesday he was entertained at
luncheon in the Bradford town hall,
at which the mayor presented him an
address from his admirers.
In replying 70 the address, Sir Hen.
~ spoke Of himself - one the sands Of
whose life were fast running out, but
no one Of those present had the slight-
est idea that the end would come 20
soon. He proceeded in his reply to o..
oquently advocate the establishment Of
theaters BY municipalities, "bscsuse, I"
he said, II believe that BY this means
the standard Of the true drama, % dis
ttnguished from miscellaneous enter-
.tainments. would b successfully up
held"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-12
CHAPTER VIII.

xv EFT me repeat The person who
n had left the marks of his pres
HI ence in the upper chamber Of
AA-N the Moore house was not the
man popularity known as Uncle David.
Who, then, had it been? But one name
suggested itself to me-Mr. Jeffrey.
1t was not so easy for me to reach
this man as it had been for me to
reach his singular and unimaginative
uncle. In the first place, his door had
been closed to every one since his
wife's death. Neither friends nor
strangers could gain admlttance there
unless they came vested with authori-
ty from the coroner. And this, even If
| could manage to obtain 1t, would not
answer in my case. What had to say
and do would better follow chance
encounter. But no chance encounter
with this gentleman seemed likely to
fall to my lot, ana finally swallowed
my pride and asked another favor of
the lieutenant. Would he see that |
was given an opportunity for carrying
some message or Of doing some errand
which would lead to my having an in
terview with Mr.. jeffrey? If he would
| stood ready TO promise that my curl
osity should stop Mt this point and that
| would cease to make nuisance OF
myself.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-12

/ think lie suspected me by this time,
but he made no remark. and in n d.
or SO was summoned TO carry n note
to the house in X street.
Mrs. .Icffrcy's funeral had taken
place tie day before ana the house
looked deserted. But my summons
speedily brought to the door neat
looking hut very nervous maid whose
eyes took on an unmistal;ullo express
sion of resistance when announced
my crrand and asked to see Mr.. JEFF.
frey. The expression would not have
struck me as peculiar If she had raised
any objection to the interview | had
solicited But size dil not Her fear
and autipnthy consequently sprang
from some other source than her in.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-12
CHAPTER IN.

VIZ HAVE already mentioned the man
n whom | secretly looked upon as
M standing between me and all
prelermcnt. He was good look
ing fellow, but he wore natural sheer
which for some reason | felt to be al
ways directed toward myself. This
sneer grew pronounced about this time
and that was the reason, no doubt, why
l continued to work as long as did in
secret | dreaded the open laugh of
this man, a laugh which always seem
ed lowering on his lips and which was
only held in restraint by the awe we
all felt of the major
Notwithstanding, | made one slight
move Encountering the deputy coro'
ner,. | ventured to ask If he was quite
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-12

satisfied with the evidence collected in
the Jeffrey ease.
His surprise did not prevent him
from asking my reasons for this ques.
tlon
| replied to this effect.
because have little friend win.
some enough and subtle enough to
worm the truth out of the devil.
hear that the girl Loretta Is suspected
of knowing more about this unfortu-
nate tragedy than she is willing to i'm.
part II you wish this little friend of
mine to talk to her will see that she
docs so and does 10 with effect"
The deputy coroner looked interested.
whom do You mean by little friend
and what is her unmcW
"l viii send her to YOU"
And did
The ncSt day was standing on the
corner OF Vermont avenue when saw
Jimmy advancing from the house in Il
street She was clipper, and she was
smiling in II way which made me say
to myself
at is fortunate that Durbn IL not
here"
For ,Iinny's one weakness Is her lack
of power to hide the satisfaction she
takes in any detective work that comes
her way. had told her of this and had
more than once tried to impress upon
her that her smile was complete
give away, hut noticed thnt If she
kept It from her lips it forced its way
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-12
The deputy coroner

out OF her eyes. and If she kept 1t out
CT her cyce 1t bcamed like an inner
I. dance from her whole face. SO |
gave mp the task of making her perfect
ana let her 60 on smiling, glad that she
h'd such frequent cause for It,
This morning her smile had n touch
of pride in ii as we'll as of delight, and
noting this, remarked:
"You have made Loretta talk"
Her bead went up, and a demure
dimpc appeared in her cheek.
"What did she say?' urged. what
has she been keeping back|
"You VIII have TO ask the coroner.
My orders were strict to bring the re.
suits of my interview Immediately to
him"
Does that include Durbln?"
"Does it include youT
81 am afraid not"
"You are right. But why shouldn't
Il include yOuf"
what do you mean, JinnyT
"Why do you keep your own counsel
so long? You have ideas about this
crime. know. Why not mention
them?'
"Jinnyw
"a word to the wise Is sufficient
She laughed and turned her pretty
jimmy seeks
iurther evidence
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-12

face toward the coroner's office. But
she was a woman and could not help
CHANGING back and, meeting my dn'
bous look, she broke into an arch
smile and nalvely added this remark:
Loretta is n busybody ashamed Of her
own curiosity. So much there can be
no harm in telling you. When ones
knowledge has been gained by linger'
ing behind doors and peeping through
cracks, one Is not so ready to say what
one has seen and heard. Loretta Is In
that box and, being more than a little
scared by the police, was glad to let
her anxiety and her fears overflow into
a sympathizng ear, Won't she be sur
prised when she Is called up some fine
day by the coroner! | wonder If she
will blame me for it?"
"She will never think Of doing so"
1 basely assured my little friend, with
an appreclative glance at her sparkling
eye. and dimpled cheek.
ITO be continued)
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-12
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, l.. L. d,

OF Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of a
morning, when first arising, !. often
linda troublesome collection Of phlegm
which produces a cough and is very
hard to dislodge; but small quantity
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup will at
once dislodgo it, and the trouble Is
over. know of no medicine that is
equal to it, and it is 50 pleasant to
take. | can most cordially recon-
mend it to all persons needing med
lcine for throat or lung trouble,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
MINNESOTA G. A. r.

ST. PAUL. March s--The old state
capitol was resplendent today with
fiags and bunting in honor of the vet
erans OF the Grand Army, Department
of Minnesota, whose thirty-ninth an
nual state encampment was called to
order there this morning. Simultane-
ously the Ladies' Of the G. A. r., Wo-
mans Relief Corps and other afiliat-
ed bodies began their annual ses-
sions. Though the attendance com
pares favorably with that at the other
encampments OF recent years. the re-
ports OF the officers snow that the
ranks of the veterans in this state
as elsewhere are being gradually
thinned by death. Great preparations
have been made for the annual camp
flre tonight. when addresses will be
made by q number OF Grand Army
veterans Of national prominence The
sessions of the encampment will con-
tinue over tomorrow
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
ODD FIRE MAINS 5000 PHONES

LONDON. March 8.-People grum-
BILE great deal about the telephone
service in London, but they now are
finding out wnat a diScommoding
thing II Is to be without II altogether.
There are 5000 subscribers in tne
city who this week were forced to do
without telephone. and many OF
these may. be In the same unfortun-
ate position for some time To come.
owing to the most disastrous iirs
tne telephone company has ever ex-
parienced.
The fire, which destroyed the Bank
Exchange, was strangely caused. The
origin OF It WIS two miles away, near
Westminster bridge. little fire In
the cable subway there caused short
circuit in the testing room on the
roof. High voltage resulted in a
spark wnich set the testing mouse on
fire
The flames ran up an immense iron
derrick. or four-sided tower. carrying
scores OF thick cables AS was enters
largely into the insulating material
OF these cables. they burned furious
ly, The flames spread along the ca
bles over the housetops with extraor-
dinary speed until the sky around the
Mansion House seemed to he full OF
fiery serpents.
The fire brought home to Londoners
overhead telephone cables as agents
in spreading coniiagrations. In the
present instance, however. the dam
age was confined TO the wires and
derricks. and TO the test house, which
was completely destroyed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET.

WASHINGTON, March s.--Tne
men who work with pen and brain
all the year round to propagate and
defend the principles of the Republi-
can party are Just now mucn In evil
dence here. They are the members
OF the Republican National Editorial
association, whose annual meeting he
gan this morning in the assembly
room of the New Willard hotel
Presldent John A. Sleicher OF New
York called tne gathering to order
shortly before 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing and Vice-Presidenl Fairbanks and
Senator ChaunceS Depew extended
formal greeting 10 the visitors. Be
sides the address of President SLEIGH
er and the reports OF the other OH.
GERS the forenoon program included
addresses on live topics by DIR. A. e
Winship OF Boston, William S. Cap
peller OF Mansfield. o.. and Lafayette
Young of Des Molnes, Iowa.
This afternoon President Roosevelt
received the editors at the White
House, and tnis evening they are to
be entertained at reception given In
their honor by Vice President and
Mrs. Fairbanks.