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

Of tho Week

The announcement 10 made that the
emperor Of japan will. decorate d. w.
Dennison for SERVICES rendered at Ports-
mouth peace conference.
Former Chief Justice Edward NJ.
Paxson, Of Pennsylvania, and at one
time receiver Of the, Reading railroad,
10 dead at the age Of 81.
Robert Bacon. Of New York, has
taken the oath Of Office and qualified
AS. assistant secretary of state, vice
Francis B. LOOMS, resigned.
John l.. 8 abin, president Of the Pa.
cif1c States Telephone and Telegraph
company, died at his homo in San
Francisco last week. He was q very
prominent figure in telephone and tel.
egraph circles.
Following the conference In Salt Lake
City Of high operating officials Of the
Hartman lines, announcements 10 made
that work on Improvements in Salt
Lake City to cost quarter Of Q mill.
ion dollars will begin at once.
Survey and construction work on
the now Grand Trunk Pacific road 10
being rapidly pushed in Manitoba. the
right Of way 40 far 40 Edmonton hsv-
ing been surveyed and the work Of
grading carried on with great activity.
Major General George M. Randall.
having reached the age limit, has been
retired from the army.
The viceroy Of Szeohuen has decided
TO open the Yangtse river port Of
Wanhsien 10 foreign trade.
A new cannery 10 to DO erected Of
Astoria next year BY Eastern capital.
lists. They expect to put In cold stor.
age plant In connection.
Bandit RaisuN and his band are
again reported very active in Morocco.
One governor has been murdered, and
many other depredations committed.
Mr.. P. Grove, of Cudahy abduction
fame. arrested at Butte last week, hal
been returned to Omaha to await trial
for shooting and wounding an officer.
Berkeley students to the number Of
1000 fought flames ON the Berkeley
hills back Of the campus for seven
hours and saved the university and
town from great loss.
According to Naples dispatches til,
northwest crater Of Vesuvius IL very
active. A great quantity Of lava i,
flowing down the side of the mountain
and columns Of smoke are ascending /,
an immense height, scattering ashe
over the district in the vicinity.
News that the merchants of Chin,
who have been prosecuting the boy
colt against American goods have de
oided to temporarily suspend the move
ment to await possible action of tn
United States congress In softening tn
exclusion laws is contained in offioia
dispatches received at Washington
from Peking.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
ScATTlc-cvcRcTT lNTcRURBAN.
Bonds to the Amount OF 81 500, 600
PlOCe0 for New Line.

Seattle, Dot. lS.-An electric inter-
urban railway, extending ct once to
Everett and later into Hkagit county,
- said TO DO assured BY tho underwrit,
ing Of 81, 500, 900 bonds, based upon q
mortgage which was signed yesterday
on all the property Of the Seattle, Ev-
erett q skagit Electric Company.
The Silver Lake Syndioae, Salisbury
House. London, X. G., 10 to take and
guarantee the bonds, which are Issued
BY the Colonial Trust Company Of
New York, in tho denomination of
$1,000. They run for forty years.
Il 10 stateu BY W. 81. Goldson, pres
ident Of the company. that work will
b commenced at once on contracts
which have In large part been already
lot, and that oars will DO running be.
tween Seattle and Everett within .
year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

The following pr1oes are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without NO.
toe:
Grain-Oats. ssb@se Per ton;
barley, e22; wheat, chicken feed,
e24@25; bran, el9; shorts. $40;
corn, eae.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $14.6o
per ton; Puget sound to@1o alfalfa,
e9.60@lO.
Eggs-striotly frssh ranch, sb@S8o.
Poultry-Lvs hens, l80l8Ho pr
ID; old roosters, sx@1oo; ducks,
l2@18o; geese, 9@l2o; springs. l6c.
Wool-Eastern Washinston, 1870
800 Per ID; Western washington.
s4@a6o; dirty or timber stained, 500.
Live Stock-Shesp, wethen, 8x@
$40 Per ID; ewes, $3.50; hogs,
6H@6Ao; steers, SH@4o; COWS, AZ
Csc; calves. S@Sko; lambs,
% Per head.
TsComa Quotations.
Wheat-New club, 7Oc; blue
stem, $50; red, 60.
Oats-esb. b0@28.6O; rolled oats, t27
Hay, Alfalfa, eto-Wheat hay,
e1l.b0@l2.bO; timothy, ei50le.60;
mixed, el2.b0@l4; Glover, elS.60@
1880; alfalfa, el0.b0@1l.60.
Fresh Msats-Cow bsef, b@6kc;
steer beef, b@bh; weshers, 7K@
30; spring lambs, 30; ewes, "a
THO; pork, S@SoK; trimmed. II
GA; shoats. t2@8 each; veal,
dressed, $3.50.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, $50;
chickens, dressed, spring, 100;
ducks, dressed. 100; geese, dressed,
100. Nve-Hens, lilo; ducks, 100;
geese, 100; spring chickens, l8014o.
Observation-Disclosures orsamsey, $50:
ranch, l60l8o.
kggs-Orsgon, S4026o; Eastern,
s401bo; frssh, SS03eo; Washington
Eaneh, $40.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
PORTLAND TO PUGET SOUND.
Probability That Electric Line VII
Soon Be Constructed.

Portland. OCT. ia meeting of
the capitalists controlling the Portland
consolidated Railway Company, which
means the electric car lines of Port.
land, 10 shortly to be held here, and
formal announcement will then be
made Of the company's intentions re-
garding an electric line to be con.
struoted from Vancouver, WASH. to
Puget Sound, connecting with the
Portland Consolidated on tho Oregon
shore.
The proposition to bridge tho Colum-
bia In connection with the Northern
Pacific will also be considered and in
addition there are plans concerning
the municipal portion of the system to
be gone over.
Frank l.. Brown has been mentioned
az the promoter of the electric line be-
tween Vancouver and the Sound, but
he will vouchsafe no new information
concerning the project.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
August immigration Report.

Washington. Dot. 18.-The report of
the bureau of immigration for August.
has been issued and shows that e3, 400
aliens landed during the month, 40
compared with 69,777 for August,
1904. The greatest number arrived
from Russia. with Italy second and
Austria third. From China there
were 215 landed, as compared with
$40 for August last year. Immigrants
debarred were 1871, Of whom $50
were paupers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
WASHINGTON NEWS

Rosalia 10 considering the question
Of watefwoYks.
About % 900 bushels Of wheat were
marketed Of Walla Walla one day Last
week.
Many farmers around Dayton will
substitute barley for wheat % sta.
pie crop.
Tho next Baptist state convention
will DO held At Mount Vernon next
Octo ber.
The seasons output from Alaska
gold mines 10 placed at 81, 200, 900 BY
the Seattle assay ONCE.
The Panel and. Folding Box Compa-
ny, Of Hoquiam, has changed it,
name to National Lumber Company
and increased it, capital stock from
$500,00 to 81, 100000.
W. 81. Paulhsmus, president Of the
Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Growers'
Association, says that Western Wash.
ington 10 capable Of producing green
apple that 10 in large demand at q
good price.
Beginning January the freight rate
on -four shipped from Puget sound to
ports in Japan, Hongkong and the
Philippines will be increased from a
to g. so, and the rate to Shanghai will
be raised from $3.50 to IS.
Fourteen miles Of the Vancouver.
Victoria and Eastern railway has been
opened for freight business. The SEQ.
ton in question extends from Curlew,
WASH, to Forty, WASH, the latter
point being across the Kettle river
from Midway, b. G.
At Everett Judge Babcock fined
Foreman O'Brien, in charge Of the
construction Of county bridge at
Casco, $50 for violating the eight-hour
labor law on public work. The bridge
was put In BY the Puget Sound Bridge
and Dredging Company.
A wool pullery 10 q now industry
proposed to be established at Tacoma.
Work 10 to be at once resumed ON the
federal building at Seattle. II has
Jagged for year on various pretenses.
John Quinn. of Lynden, has been
sued BY Whatoom county for ~ in q
suit brought TO test tho validity Of the
poll tax law.
A contract for the grading and
clearing Of seven miles of the road be.
tween Hoquiam and Humptulips has
been awarded.
The village Of Kirkland, across Lake
Washington from Seattle, has decided
by vote to incorporate az CITY Of the
fourth class. There were 60 votes for
and 40 against incorporation.
Secretary Beckman, Of the Pacific
Coast Lumber Manufacturers Assooi.
alton, states that lumber men may ap.
peal to the state railway commission
for relief from the present car shortage.
Rev. David Leland Spalding, retire.
Methodist minister, who came to tn
Willamette valley in1 854 and lsbored
for many years in Oregon and Wash.
ington, died at Spokane Sunday, aged
80 years.
Bellingham will have an interurban
electric railway connecting with Mari.
eta within Is months and with Lyn.
den within two and half years. This
Is according to the terms Of q franc ise
granted Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

Tokyo, Oct. l6.-It 10 believed that
the government has sent IN order 10
NanohuTian headquarters 70 commence
H. evasuation Of japanese troops on
this dats. Il 70 expsetsd that japan
viii sBsot oomplses withdxawal Of
hsg troops IN six monn1ho
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
FOR MANY Things

Chicago, OCT. 16.-"Federated an.
arohy" was the keynote Of James
Books speech to the insurance men in
Music hall. The speaker formerly
was assistant attorney general Of the
United States. He advocated federal
supervision Of insurance companies.
Books federated anarchy" did not
apply alone to insurance companies.
Divorce laws are an instance Of what
the phrsse implied.
"a man can DO q husband in one
state and unmarried in another" be
declared. Estate supervision Of insur-
ance companies under such . system
10 reasonable. II warn against the
good Of the people 90 we'll a. against
the binding force OF the constitution. :"
In closing, Mr.. Beck recommended
three measures for the future consider.
alton Of congress. They are: Enact
ment Of national divorce and marriage
laws. federal supervision Of all enter.
prises conducting interstate business,
and the esta blishment for life in the
United States aerate of all ex-presi.
dents.
The 700 delegates to the convention
Of the Fire Underwriters' association
Of the Northwest listened to the speech
with suppressed excitement. His words
almost created panic among the rep
resentatives Of small Western insurance
companies, who intend to organize
next week to protect themselves against
the movement toward federal supervi-
sion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

guards 70 ysutses thslr Tsspsssivs rail-
way lines IN Aanchusta. The nunbeg
Of such guards shall noe sxeesd Aftssn
pr kilomstse, and within ~ naxi.
mum number she commander Of The
japanese and Russian armies shah By
common acooFd az the number Of such
guards b b employed - small % pos-
sibls, while having In view the actual
requiremsnts.
The commander Of the Japanese
and Russian forces In Nanchruia shall
agree upon the "details Of the evsous-
ton in conformity With the above prin-
ciples, and shall take BY common 40
cord the measures necessary 10 carry
ont the evacuation % soon % possible.
and In any oAss no later than the peri.
Cd Of eighteen months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
EXPOSITION CLOSES
As A WHOLE PORTLAND FAN
WAS GREAT SUCCESS.
Totsl AtieaSsace IVES eer n ca.
cess % Antlclpstsoas, otsviao
Reschea over Two sa1 Q .oeose
rslilsons-riasnces Arc h 0eeA
Shspe.

Portland, Or, Oct. 1e.-when the
gates Of the Lewis and CLARK exposition
CLOSED at O'Clock yesterday moznine
total attendance for the day had been
registered Of $3.50, making the grand
total for the entire fair period $685.
500. The attendance for tho last day
ranks third in point Of numbers, Port
land day and Fourth Of July being the
only greater days.
After tomorrow the work Of wreck
ing the immense exhibit palaces and
state buildings will begin, and in .
few months all that will remain Of tho
exposition will be memory Of IL suc-
cess-success 40 expeditions 60. for
President Goode has made public an
nouncement that stockholders will re-
ceive . dividend Of from 80 10 40 Dor
cent on the stock, record said to ex-
col any exposition Of like character
ever held in the world.
Tho passing Of the exposition was
not marked by any elaborate literary
exercises, but toward midnight there
was grand frewo display. Banda
rendered patriotic airs and 10 the tuno
Of "Auld Lang Syne'' BY the United
States ARTILLERY band. President 0oode
formally declared the exposition closed.
Finally, Ut O'Clock o. M, the Trail
shut up shop and the lights ceased TO
glow.
Hes Seen . Great Success.
The exposition has been Q remarka-
BILE success from every standpoint. Il
has attracted 10 this city and to tho
great Northwest q hundred thousand
people; the exposition has attracted in.
vestors in almost every line Of endeav.
or and It has made known to the entire
country some Of the advantages which
the Pacific coast has to offer homeseek--
ers. Not only has Portland benefited
BY the exposition, but Seattle and Ia.
coma and Spokane and Boiling ham. in
Washington, have shared almost equal
ly in the boon, while California, Utah,
Idaho and Montana, and even distant
Colorado have felt in q small measure
benefits resulting from increased travel
and have advantageously utilized the
advertising facilities offered to spread
the gospel of the West.
Railroad people and others who deal
in statistics In such matters figure
that the good effects Of the Lewis and
Clark fair az q means of attracting
homeseekers TO the Pacific coast will
still be felt in 1920, and that with the
coming additional hundreds of thous-
ands Of population to the Pacific Coast
states, will necessarily come additional
railroads and industrials of all sorts to
build mp the Western empire.
When the Lewis and CLARK exposition
was first broached 1t was designed to
be an affair Of little more than local
scope, but 40 time passed and the re-
suits Of newspaper advertising were
manifested the SCOPE of the fair was
increased to such proportions that to-
day the exposition a. IL stands In all
its completeness 10 almost ten times 40
large 40 the original idea oaileA for.
Six months ago the most sanguine fair
official placed the number of admis-
sions at something less than one mil
lion," but yesterday witnessed the
passing Of the 2. 500, 900 mark.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
BsnlGer Senteaced.

Sioux City, Ia, Got l6.-w. e.
Brown. former president Of the dsfunct
First National Bank Of Storm Lake,
Iowa, has besn ssntsnosd 10 ssrvs flve
yeass in the stats penitentiaEy ct Ana
nosa. Brown was convicted Of fraud
ulent banking.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

Subarticle to article 9, which com.
prises the remainder Of the treaty 70.
lates 70 the survey Of the boundary Of
Sakhalin island, with which the treaty
10 concluded. with the exception Of the
signatures Of the contracting parties.
The statesman., 1905-09-15
Chatting In a Street Car.

Miss Anteek lin open trolley carr
Are you going to stop smoking? You
must see how it annoys me.
Mr.. Weed-But, madam, these seats
are reserved for smokers.
Miss Anteek (scornfuly)-You're a
gentleman, must say.
Mr.. Weed-And you, madam, are
not, regret to say.-Philadelphia
Press.
The statesman., 1905-09-15
Hired Another.

Newliwed-"My wife is a very good
cook"
Wiseman-"Oh, come of! Her
mother told me she was just taking
her first lessons when you married
her"
Newliwed-"Exactly. She was good
enough not to continue her lessons on
me-"
The statesman., 1905-09-15
Bad EauIt for a shopper.

Mrs. Phamley-May's really too
young TO 90 shopping alone.
MIR Phamley-Yes, suppose she is
too impressioEahle.
Mrs. Phamley-How do you mean
shes impresslonable?
Mr Phamley- She's liable to get cx.
cited and buy something.
The statesman., 1905-09-15
A Mental Strain.

Cholly-I was thinking OF a trip 10
Europe.
Snappey-Better be careful. You're
not accustomed to that sort Of thing.
Cholly-Oh! I'm not sure of going.
say was merely thinking Of it,
Snappey-Thsts what mean.
You're not accustomed to thinking.
The statesman., 1905-09-15
II He Had His Way.

Noozey-"I hear your next door
neighbors had a musical last night"
Crabbe-"Yes."
Sbozey-"They had eight pieces OF
music, I'm told"
Crabbe-'T don't know; but IL J
could have used my AK there would
have been about 5000 pieces."
The statesman., 1905-09-15
No Good for a Touch.

There goes my friend, Jones. the
human razor"
is he so sharp?'
NO but he's continually strap.
ped"
The statesman., 1905-09-15
In the Future.

Say, what does ne do for a llving7
He appears to be wealthy"
"Oh. he's councilman"
"Ah, in n Chadwickian sense
Portland Telegram.
The statesman., 1905-09-15

Cupid is sorry leader; after lead
ing people into trouble he leaves them
to fight it out themselves.
The latest museum freak is a pig
with two legs Outside a museum it
isn't necessary to have four legs to
be a hog.
When a high-salaried office finds II
necessary to seek the man you may ex.
pect to see thieves trying to break in.
to iail-ChIcago News.
The statesman., 1905-09-15
THE COLORADO & SOUTHERN
RY. is the
SHORT LINE

To
Colorado Springs Pueblo
Cripple Creek Leadville
Fort Worth
All trains carry handsome equip
ment, scheduled at such convenient
hours aud always punctual. If you
want the best see that your ticket
reads c. & s.
The statesman., 1905-09-15
spiteful.

whats the subject of Elias essay"
"Harmonles."
"And how does she illustrate it?"
by putting a blue ribbon in her
odlous mop OF red hair"
The statesman., 1905-09-15

she-"Am l the frst girl you ever
lovedl"
He-"of course, dear. But it's
strange how every girl has asked me
that same question:"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

Pres Ray has announced his candidacy
and that he would retain his present
Office force the boys have gone earnestly
to work to secure him the nomination.
Deputy Lenihan has already perfected a
strong organization among his friends,
who are determined he shall hold his
position for the next four yerrs. For
several years Joe has taken much inter-
est in politics, but his ability as an or
ganizer surprises his most ardent sup
porters. He desires his friends to know
he is with his chief to the finish and
appeals to them to assist him in winning
a decided victory in the primary for both
himself and Mr.. Ray.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
BOOK BEER.

The name "bock" seems to have been
given the strong beer because of its play
full habit of butting over those who got
too familiar with it. And it still holds
to this peculiarly. The book beer Gus
tom is of great antiquity and its origin is
shrouded in the mists Of far tradition.
The custom is found in the annals of the
middle ages and seems to have originated
in the feudal system. In Northern Ger
many the feudal lords had their brewer
les in their castles and they INDUCED in
the keenest rivalry for the honor of MAX
ing the best beer. In Summer they
could not produce lager or 'tripened"
beer, because they had no ice plants to
keep it cool during the long period neces-
sary for maturing it. But in the winter
they could indulge IN this luxury.
But their best beer was reserved for the
great festival with which they celebrated
the advent of spring. For this purpose
they had the vat of extra strong beer
ready to be put on tap at this time, and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

trade nearly all of his life. He is person.
ally popular and has host of friends. Mr.
Herndon has been an active Democrat
ever since he attained his majority and
is now one of the leading members of the
Southern Democratic Club. His record
in the Council has been entirely satisfsc-
tory to his constituents and they now ask
for his elevation to more important
position-that of City Auditor. Mr..
Herdon is a capable accountant ard
entirely qualified for the Office he seeks.
He has been consistent friend of the
workingmen of Louisville and will re-
ceive their solid support in the primary
and election.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

assuming, but he has more influence in
his ward than most politicians who make
display of their power. The secret of
Ed Dalton's success is that he is true to
his friends. and when he makes promise
he carries II out. He is in business at
Floyd and Main streets, and on St. Pat
rick's day celebrates the twentieth ami.
versary of his entry into business in that
locality. All of his neighbors like him,
whether they drink lemonade or some
thing stronger. Associated with Mr..
Dalton is Thomas Garfield, also a very
popular man.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

posed of the Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Elev-
enth and Twelfth wards, served for seven
terms in the State Legislature. He was
formerly printer and member of the
Louisville Typographical Union. He is
the author of the bill creating the fire.
mems pension fund, OF the bill to prevent
convict made goods from other States
being sold in this State without label,
and also the act to protect the union
label in Kentucky. Mr. Charlton's
record as a friend of the union labor
cause is we'll known in the district where
he resides. He has strong following in
and outside of the unions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

hence book beer came to be the recog-
nized signal of the coming of the spring
season. Book beer will be out on Satur-
dav, March IS, and this announcement
of the lager beer breweries of Louisville
ard New Albany will be better, if posi-
BILE, than usual, because of the unusually
long and cold winter which has been
very favorable for the maturing of this
greatest of all beers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
BUCKINGHAM.

For next week the Buckingham an
nounces its big event of the season. The
Brigadiers, with an all star olio, will pre-
sent Edmund Hayes, supported by a
company of capable players, as "The
Wise Guy" said to be the funniest vaude-
vile hit Of the year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

Patrick Donnelly, who has been one of
our strongest supporters. Well known
and popular since boy, he has achieved
success in business at Seventeenth and
Bank streets. For several years he has
been one of the city's Street Supervisors,
and the people in his district always ex-
press themselves satisfied with his work.
Mr.. Donnelly is one of the Democratic
leaders in the West End, and whenever
he seeks an Office his election is almost
certain to follow.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

to the Office high regard for fidelity to
duty and he employs none but COM
petent men to assist him. He has
improved the county roads. Mr.. Young
is one of the most popular men in the
county. He is a Democrat from way
back, and the announcement that he
will be candidate for reelection will
bring to his support many personal
friends and thousands of others who
have watched his public career.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
WISH HIN LUCK.

Thomas Quinn, County President of
tbs Ancient Order of Hibernians and for
years proprietor of the barber shop at
Eighteenth and Portland avenue, has
gone into the grocery and saloon bust
ness at Eighteenth and Lyle streets. and
on Monday his formal opening will take
place. Tom has host of friends who
wish him luck in his new venture.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
INTO NEW JAIL.

Within the next three weeks Taller
Pfianz will move the $50 prisoners under
his charge into the new Jail. which is
almost ready for occupancy. The con-
tractors will be out of the building after
two more weeks, when all that will
remain to be done will be the cleaning
up of the place. Jefferson county IS
fortunate in having a man with the ex-
perience of Jailer Phanz and his watchful
deputies to take charge of the new insti-
tuition.