davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
Chorus-"The Clang of the Forge
Presentation of Diplomas. .....
Supt. w. F. Selleck.
BenedictiOn.
AT THE wOODCOCK ACADEMY.
Glasses from Academy and Pre-.
paratOry to Graduate.

The commencement exercises at
WOodcock academy will be held in
the academy hall tomorrow evening,
June /. There will be six graduates
this year. Miss Edith NJ. Hibler and
Miss Christina Sherman, from the
academy department, and Misses
Minnie Noble, Katie Kickols, and
Clara Woolsey and Mr.. Howard Gill
lette from the preparatory depart
ment. Following are the programs
which will be presented:
PREPARATORY.
Piano SoIo--"First Valse."
Agnes Hackett.
Invocation. $50. Rev. A. J. Smith
Vocal Solo-"There, Little Girl,
Don't Cry. Norris
Mrs. WOolsey
Recitation-"Freckled Faced Lit
tie Girl.
Minnie Noble.
Recitation = 1.-THE Drunkard's
Daughter"
Katie Nichols.
Violin Solo-"Flower Song. LANCE
Robert Shelton.
Recitation-"The Country Store
Clara Woolsey.
Declamation-"Our Baby.
Piano Duet-"Soldier's JOY. Keller
Helen Smith and Agnes Hackett.
ACADEMIC.
song. ......... Quartet
Oration-"The Princess Pilot"
Christina Sherman, '05.
Piano Soio-"Dream of ali Angel
Ruth Leslie.
Oration-"The Educational Her.
itage and Demands Ut the Tween
tieth Century 49,. ........
Edith M. Hibier, '65.
Vocal So.o-"What Is Home With
out Mother?". -. 80. Ward
Mrs. Woo!sey.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Piano Solo, "Valse Caprice Rathbun
Helen Smith.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Millinery purchased at Schott's
Millinery Department always proves
satisfactory. The styles are correct
and the prices are never excessive.
18-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Agents to sell the best. most pop
ular faucet water filters made: easy
sellers; good profit. Jones Manufac-
turing Co., Helena, Mont. 16-4ts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

For Sale-Five acres in Fruitvale;
small house; we'll located and very
cheap at the price asked. Will trade
in for larger place. For particulars
call at this office. cote
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

For Sale.-Ten acres land q
miles west Summit View school
house. One-half acre in berries, one
acre grapes, one acre in alfalfa, bal
ance young orchard. d. l.. Druse,
X. F. d. No. North Yakima. 2O-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Go to Crawfords' and try Sweet
Marie" There is no better nickel CT
gar on the market. Patronize home
industry. 21-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

For Sale.-Good saddle horse. sad
die and bride cheap. l. NJ. Doty.
near fair grounds. lett
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

For Sale-Five or ten acres in
Fruitvale. one-half mile north power
house. J. 7. Rains. r. F. D. No.
2. 15-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Is yards best Calico for 81. We
lose &c q yaru on this. Buy all you
wish. No limit. Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Paris Green, Ansbacher's best
The pure article at Coffin Bros.
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

20 yards of best Ginghams, 81.
Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

After June 5th. all unsOld lots in
blocks 3, 4, IL, II, d and - "MOd-
ern Addition" will he raised @25 q
lot. Tenant Il Miles.
21-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-02
CincO de MayO!. Grand Celebration In the progressive city of MORALES, SONORA tn commemoration of the Glorious
 5th of May.
Cock Fights
 Horse Races
 Bicycle Races

Every contest permitted by law. Am pie accommodations for the public.
 Mexico-Hermosillo, Cananea, Mag dalena and Morencj against Nogales, Sonora and Deming, New Mexico. Ex. cursions on all railroads.
 To the Public-The committee in charge of this celebration has not spared any expense in arranging for a fitting observance of this holiday. They have secured low rates on all railroads. Fifty-six game fighting cocks, which will be seen for the first time in Sonora. Race horses, crack bicycle riders, and in short, are ar ranging every sort of diversion per mItted by law.
 Fifty-six Cock Fights from the 5th to the 18th of May. S200 in purses. S25 for each fight. The cock fights will take place in the new theater at Nogales, Sonora.
 Committee of Arrangement.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

! Mrs. E. J. Donellan arrived Satur. day from Coshocton, o. Mir. Donel. Ian is in business in Brewery Gulch. sam Goodenstein, son of c. Gooden stein, Of Da5a1kef. went to Douglas yesterday for a short stay.
 Miss Floy Douglas is in the office ot Buxton-Smith Go. as stenographer. Peter Johnson returned last even- ing from a business trip to Tomb stone.
 Frank Graf arrived home yesterday from Fl Paso.
 Carnett King. of the E. P. & S. w. is in town for few days.
 L. c. Shattuck returned last night from a trip to Cananea on mining business.
 Peter Tenancy leaves this morning for Benson, where he goes to meet his mother, who is enroute here from San Francisco for a visit.
 Mrs. J. E. Thompson and son left Sunday for weeks visit at Fl Paso.
 Rev. Harvey M. Shields returned 10 the city last evening from Cananea. "AS'S AC was tO COHuuCL the lnlIlal Episcopalian service in the new Un- ion church building in that city Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Berthold and children returned to the city today from Cana nea, where they have been residing for some time. They expect to make their future home in Bisbee.
 Dr. Hart is back in the city from Benton Hot Springs, Sonora.
 Captain Burns. the pioneer of the Chiricahuas, was at Benson yesterday. He expects to spend several days in that section, and then go to New Mex leo to look after oil land interests. . MT. Pennypacker left last evening for Benton Hot Springs, Sonora. where he will spend several weeks re- cuperating from rheumatism.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Douglas and child arrived in the city last evening. They will go to Nacozari today. Mrs. Douglas is just returning from Los Angeles, where she was called by the
 Mir. and Mrs. ". P. Jordan have talk. en rooms at the residence of Rev. J. A. Smith. in Tombstone Canyon. Mir. Jordan Is the new manager of the furnishing department of the Fair Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-02
ment on saturday a week ago.

ment on Saturday a week ago.
 Mir. Beecher received a telegram Saturday night from Los Angeles an nouncing that the condition of his wife was very dangerous. It did not convey, however. that her life was in immediate danger. Mir. Beecher left Sunday morning for her bedside He was unable to reach the latter before the death of Mrs. Beecher occurred.
 George Cobb, a brother of the de ceased, came out from Cananea last evening to go on to Los Angeles. At the time of departure he did not know whether the body of his sister would be brought back to Arizona for burial or whether the funeral would be held in California. Mrs. Beecher's moth CT resides at Hereford. and the body may be brought there for interment.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-02
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eutachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re- sored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- iars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-02

A telegram was received in the city yesterday announcing the death at Los Angeles of Mrs. Frank E. Beech CT, wife of the cashier of the Cananea bank.
 Mrs. Beecher was before her mar riage Miss May Cobb, residing in this city as an employe of the Copper Queen Store. The fatal illness which claimed her life was diabetes, with which she had been a sufferer for some time. She left Cananea for Los Angeles to undergo medical treat
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-02

From Missouri-Prominent Missou- ri capitalists in the city to attend the annual meeting of the Alsacia Devel. opment Company, are Messrs. A. J. Fuller and Manly Wren, of Bethany Mo; 4. A. Gutteredge, of Ridgeway, Mo-, and Ernest Eakin, a prominent real estate broker of Cameron, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-02
SAD BLOW 10 HUSBAND
 IN LOS ANGELES
FRANK BEECHER UNABLE TO
 REACH WIPES BEDSIDE BE- FORE HER DEATH.

Called to Coast Sunday by Telegram Advising of her Serious Condition. Had Been in Los Angeles a Week Under Medical Treatment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02

don't you forget it. AS for you others,
I'll have you know that you're the
crew. Just drop any kind Of height.
ened notion that you are passengers,
and We'll get along easy; but if you
don't, look out for squalls. Simpkins,
turn this useless lot to THROWN the
remains of the deck cargo overheard,
and try couple of 'em at the pumps /;
maybe her seams may have closed up
again by now" And going aft to the
scuttle, he disappeared from view.
"Well," said the geologist, "of all
the internal"
"Oh, stow that" cried Simpkins,
land turn to. You're. here, amt you,
and lucky you should consider your
self. And the captains man OF
his word, as I know; so loop slippy,
and pass this bloomin' truck over the
side"
The miserable crew looked at each
other in despair.
Come now" said Simpkins impa'
tiently, do you want me to report
you chaps as refusin' duty?"
The geologist, w..o was the young
est and sturdiest man in the crowd
said that he did; but the astronomer
and the entomologist demonstrated
with him.
II think we'd better" said the un
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
The lumber went overheard.

geologist knocked the captain down.
"Oh," cried the pathologist, Il be-
lieve you've killed him."
IT hope So" said the hero of the
occasion, with rather pale face. I'm
not going to be bullied by any coarse
brute of a sailor"
"But he's the captain" said Simp-
kins.
But mutiny was in their hearts. But
all talked at once, and the pathologist
felt the captains skull to see whether
it was still sound.
Twill he dio?"
mo" said the doctor; che has a
skull like rams. Take him below"
And lock him in," said the astron.
omer. "And we can argue with him
through the door,"
1t was a happy thought, and even
Simpkins, in spite of his ingrained re-
spect for the lawful authority of the
most lawless skipper, approved the
suggestion.
"You amt all so soft as you look,
said Simpkins, "but the sea does bring
the devil out in a man if so be he's
got any,"
And they carried Captain Joseph
Prowse down below. AS his cabin
door would not lock, they damned
short pieces of sawed lumber between
it and the other side Of the alley
way.
"It's mutiny," said Simpkins, "but
it's done, and maybe he'll cool off
when he comes to and finds his 'ead
aching"
But nevertheless the situation was
not pleasant, and no one was quite
certain as to what should be done.
Hold a committee meeting" said
the entomologist.
Ito be continued.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.
FIowery Language in No Way Discon.
certed Kansas Senator.

FIoWery Language in No Way Discon.
certed Kansas Senator.
Senator Randolph Burton, of Kans-
sas, while in Hawaii with the Con-
gressional commission, was sitting
one morning in the dining room of a
Honolulu hotel. A Japanese, in Occi-
dental dress of extreme fashion, who
was sitting close by, heard Mr.. Burton
addressed as Senator. He rose, walk
ed over to the Senator and presented
his card.
eff your charming Excellency should
become contaminated with the eli
matte anhelation," he said, che will
find palliative ferbifuges at the above
indicated location"
The Senator was astonished, but
long years in politics have developed
singular readiness, and he answered
in kind
"Your Samaritan commiseration
overcomes me, sir. Should I stand in
need of proficient medication, will
call at your justly-famed establish
ment. If I'have appeared stultihed in
my paraphrases of gratitude, it is due,
believe me, rather to paucity of vo-
cabulary than to any insufficient ap-
probation of your beneficience."
The little Asiatic bowed away,
dazed but beaming.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02

KammA Fundef was yawing al abroad
and when Captain Prowse came to-
wards the wheel again the geologist
let 60, and in his turn sought for a
weapon. The captain caught the
wheel in time to prevent the vessel
getting right aback, and roared:
"Mutiny, mutiny!"
Simpkins and the. scientific associa-
ton came running aft.
"Simpkins," shrieked Prowse,
"ketch hold of that geological chap"
81 dare either of you to touch me, y
said the geologist; "the first one that
does, I'll brain him!"
He held the iron pin firmly, and
looked desperate.
Come and ketch hold Of the wheel,
said Prowse, in choking voice.
NO, don't let him." said the OF
fender, and violent argument arose
'This is perfectly scandalous," sale
the meek astronomer, and"
1--WE won't put up with It," criet
the entOmOlOgiSt.
II must obey ORDERS" said Simp
kins.
"Or I'll murder you," screamed thu
skipper.
IF he lets go she'll be took aback,
said Simpkins, "and it'll be a lot o
trouble"
1--WE don't care" said the men O
science, and then the captain let g
and rushed for the geologist. Simp
kins broke from the astronomer ant
caught the spinning wheel just as thu
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
Uses of the Sermon.

Teddy and Mary had been taken to
church for the first time, and on the
way home they discussed what they
had heard and seen.
"Well, now" said Teddy, with a
frown. I'D like to know what the ser.
mon was for, anyhow"
''Why Teddy" said little Mary, with
IL superior air; don't you know that
yet? It's to give the singers a rest, Of
course"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
(Continued.)

II believe l see something out
there" said the astronomer feebly.
"You are always seem suthin',"
said Simpl1ins GROSSLY, but as he
spoke he looked round and almost
dropped his oar.
wake up, captain" he shouted.
Here's a barque almost so near we
could touch her."
The skipper reused up, and with
him the rest. They jumped to their
feet.
"Sit down, sit down, you gang OF
idiots" said the captain; "d'ye want
to capsize us?"
ooh, we are saved, We are saved!''
said the ethnologist, for within half
mile of them a vessel lay with her
main-topsail aback. There was moth
ing odd about her to the uneducated
eye, but the skipper looked at Simp-
kins, and Simpkins looked at the
skipper.
"Derelict," said both.
For with such light breeze 1t was
absurd to see barque with nothing
set but a close reefed main-topsail.
and fore-topmast staysail hanging
in hanks like a wet buster.
"She has seen u.s." said the geolo-
gist.
"Seen your grandmother" said the
skipper rudely. There amt a soul
aboard her, and she's water-logged
and loaded with lumber out of Hall
fax, and she's northerner, and about
six hundred tons register. Get the
oars out. If her decks are awash
she'll be better than this boat"
BY the time they came within ca
ble's length of her, it was broad day
light, and the least maritime member
of any European scientific society was
able to form an opinion as to her be-
Ing derelict. AS she rolled, the
water came out of her scuppers, for
her main deck was almost level with
the sea. Part of the gear was let go,
and most of the yards were chatting
through their parrals, the main-top-
gallant yard, indeed, was only hang
ing by the tie and the lifts, and came
crash against the mast every time the
sea lifted the vessels bows. Half the
bulwarks were gone, and the remains
of the displaced deck cargo showed
through the gaps. AS they got up to
her she went right aback and came
round slowly on her heel.
Row up close, sir" said Simpkins.
land I'll jump"
mo" said Captain Prowse, mot
with this lot. I wouldn't go near her
with a crew of misfits like these, not
for money. Well go bit closer, and
you must swim"
And in ten minutes Simpkins was
on board. He threw the end of a
wang across the boat and they brought
her astern.
THANK heaven" said the men of
science as they trod the slippery deck
of the Kamma Funder, belonging to
Copenhagen.
But their troubles were only just
beginning.
The skipper walked aft on the slip
perry deck, and climbed upon the poop
by way of the rail, for some of the
loose lumber had dislodged and
smashed the poop ladder. When he
found his foot upon his native heath
he was once more Captain Joseph
Prowse in all his glory; and turning
about, he addressed the crew.
"Simpkins," he said, you are chief
officer. second officer and bosom, and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
lanoa lrrMs OF lnrsRssr.

There are more than nine hundred women tcamsters
and drnymen IN tic United states
There are now in California $4,000 Japanese, ana on
The whole leneih OF the fully 100000 the majority
having arrived Ia the last five years.
Illinois has $1,000 Minors 90 per cent being Tor
ogn borr the majority arriving since 1884 having taken
the PAGES Of American ana Amorieanzcd miners from
western Europe.
OF the stonographcrs and typewriters IN The United
states 20 per cent are OF the school teachers
ga per cent and 10 some 81 the New England
states gi per cent women.
Although women entering into the Industrial neld
% increasing numbor many industries they are mere
81 taklg the place 0l children The proporouate num-
Der OF children n tbc manufacturing ndusric has been
constantly decrcasIe and from some industries thoy
have been altogether excluded women taking hor places
The board o directors OF the Bourne mills. Fan River
oss has declared advanced dividend Of ~ per cent
ia the wagos O u 600 employees Tor the four months end
ng December @ 1905. The dividend vii bee paid 20 em
ploycs December 90 sharing profits with employees has
been the prac ice of The Bourne mills Tor many years
IN the United states there are 53l9.el women and
iris empo I outside their own h0no. ctc'.f o. whom
iro nAIcr .' years ut as On,tcuth ~ re women CO..
,aged in mauGf,e urins are marIiol 9nou constitute
1874 ser ,,lt of yaon hHa'c- oI WD-orH, a. Aowf
" ho c.usu NJ occupation tables bI since ,hey do MOI
work steadily the proportion of female labor J.
| considerably lees than 1874 pea cont
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
ICATrLEMEN RAISE
VIGOROUS PROTEST
Ask That ExOrbitant Grazing
Fees On ella Reserve Be
Reduced
NATTER UNDER CONSIDERATION

One OF the lareest mass meetings
OF caiuemcn that has ever taken place
IN thC southwestern country was hold
IN Silver city Thursday Of this week.
There were Representatives Og the cat.
Gle Industry from nearly every part
OF the county, while that portion trih.
utary 90 the ella reserve was repre-
sentc1 hy a score or more OF the lead
Ing cattlcmen oi the district.
Petitions were drafted protesting
against che high tax imposed for
gra2ing cattle on the ella forest re-
serve. The following e one Of the
petitions
10 the Hon clifford pinchot. Forester.
Forest Service. Washington. ID. G..
The undersigned, residents on and
near 90 the Ola forest reserve, re-.
specially petition Tor a reduction %
a maximum on twenty cents per head
per year Tor the proposed charge for
grazing cattle upon the reserve.
The cattle Industry is The principal
occupation Oi the residents OF GRANT
sOc0 20 and Sierra counties. IN which
The reserve ls located and pays at
least 20 per cent of the taxes thercois
a very large proportion of the people
are greatly dependent upon the pros.
perity OF this business. The charge
! Tor srl2lng upon this reserve Affects
the industry very seriously, for about
GO per cent OF the cattle Of the three
counties now Craze upon this reserve
Tue cattle raised In this section are
heavily handicapped Ia the market hy
The adverse conditions of poor grass,
lack of water and q rough. broken
country, and % burden the grazing
industry With an additional tax VIII
destroy Che property of e c0usldcra.
UIg population N rate OF nuy
cents. maximum. is JUST in other for
ost resell yes, your petitioners respect
fully represent shat cor the ella for
esq reserve twenty cents is just
maximum.
An0ng those ln attendance at the
meeting were Wayne wilson W. Il
Jack. Victor Culbertson. NJ. r. Flem
Ing Percy Wilson. j.. W. Fleming
Claude Wilson. y. M. shelly. John NJ
Grain Lee Rice, William Doyle. W
r. Pits. J. l.. Wyndham. simeon Hol
stein. Dr. Cunningham. r. J. stock
Ton. +. Koan. NJ. n. Downos. J. l.
Burnside. ia Elrago. 3 =. Jones. -
! r. Link, S. o. Baker. Geo 30 Dennis
p. % Emo and V. j. Harrington.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09

President Harper recently announced that the Chi.
cago University IL going be divided up into number
Of small colleges. He said Along with the recognized
advantages belonging 70 large institution, u ~ well I'M
dorstood that Of the undouhted advantages OF
small colloge IN danger OF being Loot In order u
possible 60 combine OF these benefits which are
found IN a small college with the resources and oosmo'
potansm OF a great institution Is intended that be-
ginning with the next autumn quarter the junior eoeses
shall be divided into small colleges"
Commenting on this. Mr. Byan's Commoner re-
marks. This sonfcsaon coming from go high source
ought convince parents Of the wisdom Of allowing their
children the earlier part Cat lcasU Of their col
ege training the smaller aud nearer Institutions NN
small college furnishes education at iower cost than
the institutions keeps the boy nearer home thus
enabling him visit home and bis parents 20 visit HIM
brings the teacher and student closer together and
gives the student the benefit Of the teachers ideals The
small college II under CHRISTIAN Influences also gives
more attention 10 ethical culture"
Mr Bryan president Of he board Of trustees OF
Illinois colego Jacksonville ll) ls especially Interest
ed IN that institution and loses opportunity 20 brng g
70 the attention " the parents who have children 20 odu
cate bu there a great many excellent small COLLEGES
the country and o.her things being equal
the nearest is The best