davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-20
FREDERICK M. ROSSITER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

x-Ray and complete Electrical Lab.
oratory. Rooms 3-+ Yakima Natl. BIZ
Bldg. Residence lo2 South Fourth D.
Office Phone 2051; Res. Phone 3oS3.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-20
John II. LYNCH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.

Rooms Ia. Yakima National Bank Big.
North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-20
n o. EDWARDS, D. o.
OsTEOPATH.

Office hours. 8 n. m. to 8 p. m.: Sundays
by appointment.
Phone 2271. Rooms 24-25 Sloan Bids.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-20

Practice Limited to
Scientific Fitting OF Glasses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-06

Of The Tanning OF the Shrew > Seats for
the event were sold at auction, and sn an
dience comprising not only the best peo-
pie in St. Louis but a specilltTaiu Of news
paper men from Chicago saw Miss Rehan's
admirable i'm per sonation Of Katherine.
The Garrick is the twelfth playhouse
in America 20 come under the direction
Of sam ;. and Lee Sbubert. 1t was erect
ed especially for these managers, and it
is the only theatre in St. Louis located il
a building devoted entirely to that purpose
The architects have made the structure
modern in every respect. There are no
columns in the auditorium, the stage is
equipped with the latest mechanical ap-
planes, and the building is as fireproof
as is possible. The Interior decorations are
in the style Of Louis XIV, carried out in
plastic reliefwork. The Garrick cost more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-06
- Gbe
TX Ubeatres

jefferson Ds Anglis in "Fautanan will
be broadway attraction before the sea
son is over, afte1all. Mr.. De Angels, who
has appeared in the musical comedy near.
ly $50 times in Chicago, will move from
there TO the Lyric Theatre, New York on
January 8 This arrangement was effected
through the cancellation Of the American
tour Of Signor NoveIli. who was to have
occupied the Lyric from the date Of Jam
es X. Hackett's departure to that of the
opening of Ada Rehan.
wang" is the most long,lived of LIGHT
operas. Fifteen years elapsed between the
time Of its premiere and that of its reviv-
al BY De Wolf Hopper, yet there is scarce
ly n theatrG-goer in America who does
OF remember half n dom of the songsiu
the piece. "A Pretty Girl, Summers
Night, - " The Man With The Elephant
on his Hands, are almost as generally
known rs the national anthem.
Edward Terry, who made bis first APP
pearance in America last Monday at the
I. inccss Theatre, New York, seems to
have created a distinctly favorable impress
sion. Mr.. Terry's play The House of
Burnside, " also CANT in for q degree of
praise. The Sun said of the performance
'Mr. Terry has no peer on this side Of
the water. His work is unique" The Tim
Is remarked: :" He is an artist to hts fin.
ger-tips. There was not a moment yester-
day afternoon in which he was rot con
vincing. The Herald joined in the chorus
of raise with the following: 1t is the
clean'y, wholesome quality in Mr.. Terry
humor that is most refreshing. His wit is
pure and kindly. The salacious double ell
tendre Oh the one hand and the acrid
pessimism on the other are foreignto him
1t is easy to understand his great popu-
larify in England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-06
MANHATTAN.

+ Leah Kleschna", in which Mrs. Fiske
and the Manhattan Company originally
created the dramatic sensation of the sea
son at the Manhattan Theatre, New York
continues as the most notable dramatic
offering in that city. The Manhatten is
steadily crowded by audiences whose en-.
thusiam confirms all that has been sad
in favor of this drama, which undoubtedly
will run throughout the season and still
POSSESS a prime and fascinating interest
for all who delight in the better demon
STATIONS OF the stage. Mr.. McLeilan's play
while it vitality touches a mementoes ques.
ton in life, appeals and thrills rs a drama
purely it's story being one of the strongest
and most original and dramatic seen in a
play in q generation. From first to last 1t
holds its auditors close attention, as add.
et to its strength of situation and climax
is the element Of surprise, so seldom devel-
oped in the drama to-day. Moreover, there
is no question whatever hat as played by
Mrs. Fis ke and the Nanhatten Compsl v
Leah Kleschna" affords the best example
OF ensemble acting seen in New York in
II any years. Mr.. Fis ;e's own part, tia
OF the heroine OF the story, while absolute,
ly different from any other in which she
has ben seen, gives Admirable scope to
her best abilities and in it she commands
sympathy throughout, Her work in fact
i. remarkably convincing, while at the
critical iunctures of the play She thrills
as she thrilled in Tess 1t is seldem
that with a chief actor such an array of
artists is seen as that in support of Mrs.
Fiske, and what is quito as unusual is the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-06
AT THE SHUBeRT THEATRES.

Lillian Russell. has scored al overwhel-
ming success i'll Lady Teazle' al the
Casino. Every seat in the auditorium for
each Of the first eight performances was
sold before Miss Russell's opening 10 New
York.
Edward Terry, the celebrated English
comedian. is presenting The House of
Burnside " at the Princess.
James X. Hackett is in his last week
with The Fortunes OF the King" at the
Lyric. He will be succeeded by Jeffe rson
de Angels in "Fantana."
Ada Rehan and her COMPANY, which
includes Charles Richman, formally open
ed the ShubeIts new GArrick Theatre in
st. Louis last Monday with a performances
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-06

pay that affords to a number of actors
of the first order in varios lines pasts fit
ted to the several abilities. John Mason,
G so-ge Arliss, William y. Mack and OF
hers of the company never before have
had more effective roles than those they
illustrate in Leah K~leschna, from a
dramatic viewpoint; Charles Cartwright,
who is first seen in this country in this
blay. certainly maintains the reputation
abroad that led to his engagement, and
the others that make up the cast are able
assistants in a general result that is alto
gesher notable. Matiuees are given On Sat
urdays oaly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-06

than s ZOO. 600 and is a decided addition
the number of handsome theatres -
middle west.
English musical comedies alwa
been supposed to hold the recor
cOllaborations of large numberf
posers. "a Girl From Dixie"
is the realest of msrvels in this 4
1t is the work of no fewer than nin6
Ludwig Highlander, Victor Herbe
George Rosey, Ben Jerome, A. Bsldw
Sloao, Cole and Johdson, Max Witt, a.
Kerry Mills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-06
Presentation Card!

10 every visitor on Friday
we will present a card which
we will redeem with LOO in
stamps. 100 in stamps free
besides the stamps you get
with your purchase.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-06

IT you are out OF wor pas an ad
in the Evening News, it will cost ov
nothing -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-06
Music

On Friday night there
will be a full orchestra in
attendance, from 100 to
$50 o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-06

To every visitor at our store
on Friday, who shall order or
purchase On Saturday goods
to the amount OF soc will be
given a beautiful souvenir.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-06

your patience rewarded owotcptHs exceeded dome efforts crowned with success Wei have @uvmtdh the
secured the Sr1cs Mr. BMnt formerly nmgTd heG Grand Central who wnbe charge d you can rely on air
cmHeNsr @tmHtO ma Jim WILDE hmsh you with Good eth a price commensurate thg good goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-06
BEECHAM'S PILLS
PILLS

maintain their reputation Tor Keep
ing people in Good Health and
Good Condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
BLAZE CAUSES
WILD STAMPEDE
MAN LEAPS FROM WINDOW
ON THIRD FLOOR
Guests at Hotel Lincoln Are Panic
Stricken - w. r. Heyer
Breaks Both Legs in
Mad Rush

Terrorized by the cries of fire" and
clouds of smoke that filled the hall
ways of the Hotel Lincoln, 211 South
Hill street, last evening shortly be
fee o'clock, w. II. Heyer cooly
locked his trunk, opened his window
and leaped out, falling three stories
The man sustained a compound frac.
ture Of the left leg and a broken right
leg.
Overlooking oil i'm a heater in the
basement Of the hotel caught fire and
within a few seconds the muffled ex-
plosion was heard. The flames leaped
up the shaft of a dumb waiter in the
rear of the hotel. Instantly the build
ing was filled with dense smoke.
Wildly men, women and children
dashed from their apartments through
the halls and crowded all exits in a
frantic effort to escape from the build
ing.
In their mad stampede they gave ut
terance to hoarse cries and terrified
screams which sent terror into the
hearts Of all in the building.
The fire department was not notified
until several minutes after the blaze
was discovered, but by their effective
work afr their arrival they soon had
the flames under control.
Mrs. Williams, the proprietor of the
hotel, was at u theater during the fire
and was not notified. 1t is estimated
that the damage to the building
amounts TO about $1,000. The loss was
entirely covered by insurance.
AT the receiving hospital Drs Quint
and Bonynge attended Heyer. Though
his injuries are serious and extreme
ly painful, the physicians say he will
recover. Heyer came to Los Angeles
from San Francisco three weeks ago.
Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning
fire broke out again, this time in the
rafters over the kitchen. A semi-panic
was caused among the guests of the
hotel. The fire was eXtinguished with
out much additional damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
BARRY-SCHRECK FIGHT
RESULTS IN A DRAW
GOOD BOUT IS SEEN IN SAN
DIEGO
They tx Things Vigorously at Times
but Both Are on Their Feet at
End of Twentieth Round-HeId in
New Pavilion
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 22.-Dave Barry
of San Francisco and Mick Schreck of
Cincinnati, in the greatest mill ever
seen in this city, fought twenty rounds
to draw before the National Ath-
letic club last night. This fight was
the "house warmer for the clubs new
gymnasium and fight pavilion and a
good crowd turned out to see the go,
about 1900 being present.
The men entered the ring in excel
lent condition, and while they fought
az catch weights. they entered the.
ring about equal in this respect. Each
went in for a knockout and they mixed
it at times like wildcats but both were
on their feet when the gong closed
the Goth round. There was really no
choice between them and Referee
Charlie Brummert declared the bout Il
draw.
During the first ten rounds OF the mill
Barry outboXed Schreck and landed at
the ratio of two to one, but the pow
erful easterner swallowed the punish
ment and bored in. A left jolt cut his
lip and right to the face brought
the claret from his nose, but he always
came up smiling. Schreck's crouch
bothered Barry somewhat, as Dave al
ways fights standing squarely in front.
of his opponent.
After the tenth round the men were
both very tired. Schrecks right upper
cut is the only blow he has that can
bother Barry and he waited patiently
for chance to land it, In the latter
part of the fight he shot it in several
times and once daZed Barry so that
he wobbled for an instnat but came
back strong at the finish of the round.
| During the last five rounds it was any
| mans fight. The men were too tired
to fight fast and the blows seemed
to lack steam. In the ninth Barry
struck Schreck a low one and it was
allowed to pass. In the 18th Schreck
landed a hard below the belt, but Bar
~ shook hands and fought on.
The last round was almost comicai
The men were SO tired they could hard
ly stand, and yet they fought gamely.
Each landed almost at will, but the
blows were too weak to do any damage
and they wobbled around the ring ad-
ministering love taps to each other that
would not have hurt a child. Referee
Rrummert's decision met the approval
of the ring fans present.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
Higgins is PLEASED
Says He Regards Contest as Prac-
ticalIy Over
BY Associated Press.


ALBANY, Dec. Ex-Governor Higgins
left Albany tonight to spend Christmas
with his family at Olean. He did not
attempt to conceal the fact that the
outcome of the past weeks political
conflict was satisfactory to him.
Il regard the contest as practically
over" said he. providing, of course,
that the assembly must first act for
themselves. But in view of the positive
pledges which have been given for the
support of Mr.. Wadsworth regard that
matter as settled"
The governor admitted that he had
personal advice as TO the outcome of
the conference of the assemblymen
held today in New York. 1t has ad-
journed, he said, after free discussion,
but without action. There might not
be another such conference before the
final caucus which would make the Re-
publican nomination for speaker of the
assembly. He said he hoped for unan-
imous action in the Republican caucus
of assemhlymen.
The governor said that former Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff called upon
him this afternoon with William
Barnes, jr., Republican state commit
man from Albany, and that Mr. Wood
ruff had renewed his expressions of
good will ana approval of Mr.. Wads-
Worth's candidacy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23

dinner, was Initiated into the school
marms sorority, with all the pomp and
ceremony accorded the other candi-
dates and finally returned to the Bris-
tol as the masters were finishing their
speach making.
Sororities in the high school was the
subject of which one of the professors
was speaking, and he denounced them
as detrimental.
When he had finished speaking some
one asked for a word from Prof. Fo-
shay--he might at least have the privi-
lege of addressing the company even
though he was forbidden their dinner.
Strange to say Prof. Foshay also
spoke of sororities, but he disagreed
with his predecessors. In terms bear
ing all the marks of sincerity he
rallied against the former speaker and
his hearers who knew something of
the position which the superintendent
has always taken on the question, grew
more puzzled as he advanced In his
speech.
When he had advanced all the argu-
ments possible against the man who
would put down the sorority, he said:
Gentlemen, until two hours ago, l
believe as you do--since that time
1 have been initiated into a sorority"
The schomasters looked envious and
said nothing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
JOHN R. WALSH'S PLANS
VIII Move Offices to Grand Central
station-Bank's Affairs to
Be Closed un

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.--Since the Sis
pension of the Chicago National bank
John r. Walsh has refused to make any
statement regarding his future plans.
declaring that he had not yet been able
to formulate them. Today Charles H.
Bosworth, national bank examiner and
acting president of the Chicago Ma
tional bank. made an official statement
regarding the plans of Mr.. Walsh. He
said
"Mr. Walsh will tomorrow move his
offices from the Chicago National bank
building to the Grand Central station.
He expects in a short time to connect
the Chicago Southern railway with the
Chicago Terminal railway, which will
insure him an entrance into this city.
At the bank seventy-fve clerks will be
dismissed and the affairs of the insti-
tuition will be closed up as rapidly as
possible. A statement is being pre-
pared for the benefit of prospective bid
Gers for the bank building, containing
data Of taxes, insurance and similar
matters. My report has been sent to
Washington. There is no suggestion
in 1t Of criminal charges. II anything
in that direction is projected it must
be taken up by the authorities in Wash
ington."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
F00TBALLISTS READY
FOR CHISTMAS GAME
ST. VlNcENTs AND INDIANS ARE
IN TRIM
YuIe.Tide Struggle Should Be Evenly
Contested, as Both Teams Are
Matched as to Weight and Punt
ing Ability

The members of the st. Vincents
football team which meets the Sher-
man Indian eleven at Fiesta park on
Christmas day are confident that they
will prevent the braves from scoring
at least in the first half and are count
ink upon the present physical condition
to turn the trick.
The red men outweigh the collegians
by four or five pounds to the man.
which should make the contest some
what of an even go in so far as pound
age is concerned. The st. Vincent
eleven has not ceased training since
the university game and will let UP
today with an easy round of signal
practice.
The Indians have not allowed them
selves to run out of trim and will en-
deavor to roll UP the decisive scores
which they have succeeded in amass-
ing against the southern college teams
which they have met in the past sea-
son.
The strongest scoring ability ex-
hibited by the Saints was in the game
with the University of Arizona. when
they were apparently able to score AT
will While the sagebrushers were not
a strong aggregation, their opponents
strongest ball which they have yet
shown themselves capable of and
worked as one man.
Stuart, the all-college center. will
have an opportunity of exhibiting his
caliber against Coleman. the all-south-
ern center. and may play the Indian
to StandStill.
Wilhoit will do the punting for the
collegians and during the last few
weeks of practice has been booting the
leather consistently for an average OF
fifty yards, somewhat above the foot.
work of any southern kicker
The chances are that the game will
be an open one, as kicking is fast
taking hold with local elevens.
Lane and Phillips, who are to forr
a strong twirling duo for the baseba!
team during the coming season, viii
be on either side of Stuart, and Nc
Elroy. who has not played since the
Occidental game, will be at his ole
place on the end M. Mcdonald is rc
call the signals.
The lineup:
SuEpNAN
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
OLDCONFERENCE
ON SPEAKERSH|P
NEW YORK LEGISLATORS AT
MEETING
Two Sessions Are HeId--Wadsworth
Said First Was Composed
Of Men Opposed
to Him
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 22.--Two important
conferences of members of the state as
sembly to consider the question of the
speakershp were held here today. All
the Republican members had been in
Nited to the first meeting, which was
held In the Hotel Cadillac. Only the
New York delegation In the assembly
attended the second meeting, which was
held late tonight.
The first meeting was called by men
who w. J. Wadsworth, jr., said were
opposed to him, although he and every
other Republican aSsemblyman was in
vited. Mr. Wadsworth sent out many
messages to assemblymen who are sup
porting him, advising them that no
good purpose would be served by their
attending the meeting. Although James
r.. Rogers, majority leader in the as
sembly, and two other members of that
body called on him and asked him TO
he present at the meeting, he declined
TO do so.
Thirty-seven assemblymen were in
the conference and some were friends
of Mr. Wadsworth, T.. A. Merritt, ir.,
one of the leading candidates for the
speakership, was present, as were also
several former candidates who dropped
out of the contest when Gov. Higgins
declared in favor of Wadsworth.
than three hours the conference adj
journed without having taken any ac-
tion whatever. 1t had been reported
that one of the purposes of the gather
ing was to ascertain whether or not
the members could agree upon COM
promise candidate for speaker but As
semblyman Jesse Phillips, who had is
sued the call for the cC"ference, de-
Clared that no compromise candidate
was even discussed and that no test
vote showing the strength of any cam
didate was taken.
Mr.. Merritt said tonight that he is
not at all dissatisfied with the result
of the conference; that the purpose
for which it was held was to bring
the members together for a frank dis
cussion of the subject to inform them
as to the present status of the contest
for the speakership and to forestall
any attempts to bind the members to
any candidate before they knew what
the facts are.
1T was not an Odell meeting," de-
clared Mr.. Merritt.
Mr. Merritt was asked tonight
whether in the event that he thought
it necessary for him to withdraw in
the interest of a candidate who might
he able to unite all the interests op-
posed to Wadsworth he would be will
ing to do so. He replied:
Il have not come to that yet"
The appearance of such a candidate
would not surprise some of the men
who are well acquainted with the stu
alton.
Mr. Wadsworth said tonight:
Il regard the conference as beneficial
TO me, as having promoted harmony,
which is the purpose of my candidacy
] wish to make it absolutely clear that
| am not factionist. 1t is not true
that anybody has asked me to with
draw from the contest. l am satisfied
with the situation and while | do not
care to give any estimates of the num-
bers of votes in my support, / am as
sured of a safe majority"
Adjournment was taken subject 10
the call of Jesse Phillips, who said he
would issue another call if requested
to do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
SUPERINTENDENT REVERSES JOKE;
JOINS SCHOOLMARMS SORORITY

There was a. vacant chair at the
schoolmaster's banquet, and the reason
for It has leaked out notwithstanding
strong efforts on the part of the oC-
cupants Of the other seats to keep
the lid down.
The schoolmasters determined to play
trick on Superintendent J. A. Foshay
it was a trick worthy the ingenuity
of the schoolmasters, but Mr.. Foshay
was prepared to combat 1t with one
worthy the ingenuity of a small boy.
At the same time the schoomasters
were dining at the Bristol, the school,
"marms" were enjoying a similar feast
at the Hollenbeck.
The masters decided that It would
be a good idea to send greetings to
their friends at the Hollenbeck and
then came the scheme to cheat Mr..
Foshay out of his dinner He agreed
to go and as he left the room there was
a subdued litter. A minute later
everybody was laughing and congratu-
lating himself that Mr. Foshay would
have no dinner. Not so, thought the
professor.
He evidently knew the women and
was sure that he would be asked to
stay. He carried the greetings to them
and an extra chair was placed.
StartIes SchooImasters
Mr.. Foshay enjoyed an excellent
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
SHERMAN.
ST. VINCENT.
TO ORGANIZE CATTLEMEN
Meeting at Salinas Will Invite Them
to Join a State Asso-
citation
BY Associated Press.

SALINAS Dec. 22.--The committee
of seven appointed at the meeting of
cattlemen yesterday has reported a
resolution to invite the cattlemen of
California to join in forming a state
organization for the purpose of further
ing the interests OF the producer and
devising remedies for present condi-
tions. The resolution also states that
it is the organizations purpose TO COR
rect two vital evils which fall directly
upon the cattle raisers, viz, the weigh
ing of cattle to wholesaler and the evil
of sending cattle to the slaughter house
tC be killed on commission.
The next meeting, when cattlemen
from all parts of the state are expected
to be present, was set for February 8
in Salinas, at which permanent state
organization will be perfected and an
available meeting place agreed upon
which will most probably be either
Sacramento, Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
Bezenah Defeats O'Leary
BY Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec candy
Bezenah of Cincinnati tonight easily
defeated Jack O'Leary of Milwaukee
in an eight-round bout before the
Badger Athletic club. Bezenah proved
to be the superior fighter in every
round. Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee
was awarded a decision over Otto Sic
loft of Chicago in a six-round bout.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23

Nose Hamburger and John Brink
were to battle for a champagne supper
but as Nose was engaged and could not
appear the match was postponed for
some near date.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
England to Have Auto Road

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. ga private bill has
been introduced in parliament for sane
tion to build the first road in England
to be devoted exclusively to motor
vehicles. II is proposed to run the road
from London to Brighton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
Dies at Age of 1903

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-Mrs.
Caroline Shelton, a negress. has just
Jed here. Her death certificate shows
~hat she was l0S years of age. She was
corn TO slavery near Orange, Va, and
came TO California In 1868.