davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Warning that is Timely.

But a few days ago the Portland
Travellers Aid association Of this city
announced the preparation of a large
number of leaflets and placards, to
be distributed in the various centers
of population, warning unskilled and
unemployed young women against
coming to Portland to seek positions
simply because it is Exposition year.
1t is the purpose to set forth the fact
that such field of labor will be great
ly overcrowded. Such warning is
timely, and the hope is that it will
prove efficacious.
IL is very natural that many young
women should be attracted to an ex-
position city in the belief that remun-
erative employment is to be had
merely for the asking. This is a
mistaken notion, nevertheless; dan
gerOusly so, in fact, as the young
woman may realize whose ambitious
mission results in failure. and who
finds herself without employment,
means, friends or protection in city
like Portland, with a great exposition
in full swing. The risks incident to
such a step are not to be complacent-
ly contemplated by those of the gen.
tier sex who are endowed with plenty
of moral stamina and who have some
knowledge of the world, while to the
inexperienced not so equipped there
is positive menace in the situation.
1t would be we'll If the Portland
Travellers Aid association called at
tention in its warning to the unfor-
tunate fact that young women of the
city who now have employment as
clerks, stenographers and the like
have cause to complain Of the condi
tions which the cupidity of the land
lord and clearinghouse proprietor
promises to impose. These latter,
evidently believing that there is to be
but one year in Portland, that the
present year of the exposition, and
after that the deluge, have signif1ed
their intention of advancing room
rent and the price of board until
their working girl patrons have come
to regard the fair as detriment to
their welfare. Many of these young
women declare that after they pay
the advanced price of living, they will
have left from weeks wages but a
fraction of dollar for clothing and
incidental purposes.
These facts, IL forcibly brought to
the attention of young women who
enormously believe that during the
approaching summer Portland will
be a veritable industrial Mecca,
should be beneficially discouraging.
These are not pleasant facts, even
for Portland people to contemplate.
1t is indeed pitiable that any consid-
cradle class of persons should allow
the mighty dollar to tread SO closely
upon the heel Of their conscience, or,
perhaps more accurately, trample
conscience under foot entirely. It is
the condition, however, and not the
ethical desire, that the wage-earning
young woman Of Portland who does
not live at home, has to face. The
more clearly this condition is UNDER
stood by her sisters abroad, infinite
ly better will it be for all concerned.
Portland Telegram.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07


Following is q list of letters re.
naming uncalled for in the post.
'fhce in this city. In asking fol
hese, please state that they have
,een advertised. One cent is due
N each letter:
North Yakima, WASH, June 3.
Anger. Mr.. Roy
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Austin. Tom.
Belt, Mrs. E. r.
Bedding, Mr.. VIM.
Brushu, Alfred
brushu, Louis
Brunette, Mr.. Arcule
Brown, Mrs. George
Berkeley, Mr.. w. H.--22
Banker, Ben B.
Bordwell, Mrs. Annie
Cook. Mrs. C. l..
Cox. Mr.. Charles
Clifford, Mrs. Loa
Comedy, Mr.. Thos.
Dean, Mrs. e. o.
Dean, John
eDdds, Mrs. Clara B.
Fittles, Earnest
Farris, Mrs. Helen M.
Ferris. Mr.. c. f.
Cervais. Miss Genevieve
Gaganaw. Mrs. Chas.
GrandmaisOn, Philisporte
German, Mrs. J. c.
Harrison, Mr.. j. s.
Johnson, Miss Mable
Johnson. Mr.. II. F.
Jensen, Pete
Jackson, r. -.
Fommers, II. L.
Lienyer, Mr.. Lambar
Landers, Il. H.-2
Leanard, Mr.. Lee
Martin, Geo. M.
Mclean. Mr.. M. A.
Magyar, Mrs. Lizzie
Nc Winzio. Mr.. Oscar
Mcdonald, Mrs. oDshey.
Neellis, Miss Nita
Ousting, Mr.. Henry
ReytOn, Mr.. Jonn
Kerry, Mrs. Henry
Rena, F. O.
Richards, Miss Cora
Robert, Mr.. Willie
ROhrman, Ed
Robillard. Dorioty
Shaffer, Mr.. Jim
Slavin, Joseph A.
Stubblefie.d, Mr.. Geo.
s. M. Caldwell Blk.
Towel, Mr.. A. b.
Todd. MIR. Chas. f.
Van Lear, Mr.. VIM.
Wiley, Mr.. Clarence
Wolfe, Mrs. Elenor
Whitmore, John
Wood, C. 8.
Nv. L. LEMON, P. M.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Northern Pacific Railway.

Northern Pacific Railway.
National Electric Light Associa-
ton, June 9Th to 8th.
Epworth League meeting, July 9Th
to 9th.
Eagles meeting, August 14th to
Eagles meeting, August 14th to
Gath.
Osteopathic Association meeting
August 18th to 18th.
@. A. r. meeting, Sept. 4th to It'll.
For the above meetings to be held
at Denver, Colo, the Northern Pa
cific will sell round trip tickets. good
for thirty days from date of sale with
stopovers allowed within limit. For
rates and dates Of sale call at ticket
office. M. G. MEEKS, Agt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Advertised Letter Lost.

Yakima, WASH, June 1.
North Yakima, June 1, 1905.
Anderson, John j.
Atkins. c. H.
Adams, J. w.
Blizzard, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bowman, Nasler
Baker, ]. w.
Bywater, Mrs. Homer.
Conrad, Henry
Dye, B.
Ekland, Ansel
Freeman. Miss Vida
Frank, Mrs. L. M.
ellison, Silas
Hamilton, E. A.
HOFFMAN, John G.
McConnaughey. J. w.
Merryman, Edgar
Mcmahon, 8. Is.
Mac Koy. Ernest
Moss. Harry
Ostranuer, ]. c.
Peck, Craig
Poiset, James M.
Studered, Nathan
Tegard, Mrs. s. ].
Wolfe, George X.
Williams, Florence
Watson, c.
Wade. Stephen
Warren, Mrs. f.
Webb, George
Woods, Ellis
1c is due on each letter. Kindly
mention advertised i,...
c. H. TAYLOR, p. M.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

If you have real estate for sale, lease,
rent or exchange, personal property to
sell; If you want to buy or rent land or
a house, let the Herald give publicity to
the facts. Results Of advertising In .
paper that the people read and rely upon
are always satisfactory. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

For Sale-Five or ten acres in
Fruitvale, One-half mile north power
house. J. T. Rains, r. F. ID. No.
2. 16-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Leave your orders for rubber stamps,
stencils, notary seals, dates, etc., at The
Herald Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

For Sale-Three lots on South Sec
ond street; small house and few fruit
trees. A bargain. Inquire at this
office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

You'll have to hurry. Get all the
coupons you can for that fine set of
Haviland to be given away June 9th.
Greene Mercantile Co. 15-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

For handsome and comfortable
hammocks at very reasonable prices.
call at the Elite. 1S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Pipes, pumps and repair work at
Richey & Gilbert Co.'s Hardware
Store. Toppenish. 22-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

DR.. Hall, the veterinarian, can be
reached by telephone 2ls3, or by calling
at l02 South Selah avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Buy harness and saddles at Coffin
Bros. and save money. lett
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Big reduction on all hats. Biggest
line In city to choose from. Rine-
hart's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Hop disk harrows-just the thing:
Coffin Bros. 16-tf
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-28
Presumably by Incendiaries.

The Payette Lakes forest fires
are under control, according to
telegraphic advices from Timber
Appraiser James Murray to the
state land board. The flames en-
veloped tract of timber lands ~
ing in townships 19 and % nortn,
in range 3 east. A big body ol
timber was destroyed, but FORUM
ately the tract was the least valu'
able one in that region. The nre
was bad one to fight, as 1t nau
been started, presumably by lncen'
diaries, at many different points
Statesman.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-28
1t Was a Brilliant Speech.

Avery G. Moore, the brilliant
young gentleman who presides over
the editorial destinies of the Weiser
World, and who occasionally un-
looses his leashed talents in way of
flights of brilliant oratory, return
ed to his home in the land of milk
and honey yesterday morning. Mr..
Moore's recent Labor Day address
in Portland was found so good that
the Northwest Newspaper Union
printed it in patent insides for dis
tribution among the readers of
Oregon newspapers. Statesman.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-28
The Coffee Season
begins now.

These chilly mornings
a steaming cup of Rich
Coffee is a real Luxury,
and we have it at neces-
sity prices. We have it
from the genuine Mocha
and Java to a Fresh
Roasted Rio and Santos.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-28

The Idaho City World says that
George Shepherd, who is in Jail
there charged with robbing Carter
& Halter's saloon at Vanwyck on
the 9Th of last July, tried to dig
his way to liberty with an oyster
can and came very near succeeding.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-28

]. S. Shredder of Roseberry was
here last Thursday trying to get
enough cattle to load up eight or
ten cars, which he and J. w. Pot
tenger propose shipping east.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-28

The rain which started to iai'
yesterday evening changed to Sno"
during the night, and it is sno"inS
as we go to press with this ISSUE
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-28
Local and General News

The school house at Flo is near
ing completion.
G. HI. Scott and Samuel Wilson
left for Boise Sunday.
Luther Fulton left yesterday for
Vanwyck to buy cattle.
F. T. Boyer is sowing seventeen
acres of fall wheat on his homestead
John Stacey caught fine black
bear in trap on Lake Fork last
Friday.
The rain on Monday night ex-
tinguished the forest fires in this
vicinity.
Otta Close and Clyde Fulton left
for Boise Tuesday to take in the
state fair.
w. B. Boydstun made business
visit to Roseberry Saturday and re-
turned next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mccall have
gone to Boise to take in the state
fair and visit relatives.
J. A. Taylor, S. p. White and
and Henry Miller left for Boise
this morning on business.
Yearling Steers wanted in ex-
change for merchandise.
G. A. POWELL, Lardo.
Matti Niemela, jr., who has been
working on the Warren Big Creek
wagon road returned home Tuesday
James Murray, the state timber
man, came in from the timber fires
last Friday and left the same day
for Boise.
We call the attention of our read
ers to changes in the ads of The
Patterson Co, and w. B. Boydstun
in this issue.
For some cause to us unknown
work has been discontinued on this
end of the Warren Big Creek road.
1t is not completed.
Gabriel Maenpaa, John Ikola,
John Ruska and Matt Silta left
yesterday to work on the Warren
Big Creek wagon road.
If you are a nervous wreck see
DR.. Whitlock, he is a specialist on
nervous troubles and defective eyes.
Bank of Commerce, Boise.
H. f. Erwin came in from Stacey
Bros. sheep camp Tuesday, and is
now engaged digging his potatoes
of which he has fine crop.
N. f. Williams returned Monday
from the Portland fair. His broth
er, who accompanied him from
here, has returned to Kansas.
DR.. and Mrs. D. B. Tuttle of
Vanwyck were visiting at this place
the latter part of last week, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Boydstun.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. York passed
through Lardo yesterday on the
way to pay their son Ernest Wis
it. The young man is living on
his homestead.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-28

Whether you get
3, a, 5 or 6 lbs for a dollar
You Get Your Moneys Worth.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-28
CRAWFORD
Crawford, Sept. "a, 1905.


In the recent electric storm the
lightning struck three trees near
the home of w. M. Dexter. Two
of the trees ignited and burned for
several days, and but for the
prompt and effective work of Mr..
Dexter and wife and two of his
neighbors might have resulted in a
forest fire of considerable size.
Born, to the wife of Vet Conn
yers, daughter, on September Fl.
Mother and daughter doing nicely.
It is rumored that Crawford is to
have another mercantile establish
ment in the near future.
w. M. Dexter is hauling lumber
with which to build a residence at
Crawford.
The threshing machine bought
by S. P. White and Elmer Shaw
arrived here last Friday. 1t is a
fine looking machine of large size.
The first crop to be threshed by it
in this valley was Luther Fulton's.
Miss Mary Harper, who taught
a summer school at Vanwyck, re-
turned home Saturday. She left
Wednesday for Monmouth, Oregon,
where she will attend the Oregon
Normal school the coming term
Weiser World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
RUSSI4'S ASSURANCES.
Foreign Offices Statement Ap-
paentlg for Home Consuan ption.

st. Petersburg, June 15.-Every foreign Am
bassador and Minister now in st. Petersburg at
tended reception given by the Foreign Min
lister, Count Lamsdorf, yesterday afternoon.
Several diplomats who displayed some ner-
Vousness earlier in the day over the concluding
clause of the Russian Foreign Offices commu-
nication to The Gazette" Saying the imperial
government has no objection in principle" to
the meeting of plenipotentiaries proposed by
President Roosevelt IF the japanese govern
msns expresses desire therefor'0 were reas-
sured after talking with the Foreign Minister
and learning that the communication did not
reproduce the exact text Of the note
The Associated Press has learned from the
most authoritative source that there is not the
slightest question about the completeness and
satisfactory character Of Russia's official reply.
The Foreign Office is in constant communica-
ton with Count Cassini, but beyond the state
Hleae that nothing has been arranged Il vouch-
sa1es no information. The chances of the meet
ing taxing place In the United States, however.
Seem 70 have vanished. If Paris should not be
aeoep1aols to Japan Russia is disposed to the
seiection Of The Hague. The principal objection
70 Aaaneauria is the time which would be neces.
sary 70 get the nesotiators to the scene.
II is understood that the first task of the
pisn1potsnusrtes VIII be the conclusion of a lin,
itsd arnistice- This must come soon in order
70 avoid general engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
CAR and THE ZEMSTVOS,
Disagreement Postporaes audience
Court to Go to Peterhof.

ST. Petersburg, June 14-The audience Of the
delegates of the zemstvo Congress at Moscow
with Emperor Nicholas has been postponed until
Friday. The postponsnaent is due to disagree
mens over the terms on which the delegates are
to be received by the Emperor. The delegates
wish to be permitted to read the address and
TO supplement 1T with g. speech by one Of their
number, while the court authorities insist that
only the presentation of a copy OF the address
shall be permitted.
The court at the end Of the week Will move
from Tsarskoe Selo to Peterhof. where the En-
peror and bis immediate family will occupy the
Little Palace for the remainder of the summer.
This palace is in the vast park where there
are fountains rivalling those of Versailles.
which, with the military music every afternoon
and evening, attract immense crowds. The pal
ace. however, is IN the corner of the park. ana
Is surrounded bY high walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
FORT GEORGE FIGHT ON.
Washington Heights Taxpayers
Take action on Orgies.

The Washington Heights Taxpayers Associa-
ton following the expose by The Tribune of the
immortality prevailing at the Fort George
sorts took action last night which. If Endorsed
by the city government. will result in the driv-
ing out of the disreputable resorts and the turn
ing of the entire tract of land In and about the
fort into a public park.
The meeting was the regular one Of the body
but ii had hardly been a minute old when The
Tribune's expose of the resorts at Fort George
hiding under the cloak of summer pleasure
place, brought up. Edward P. Cockney,
leading citizen of that district. said every word
about the place in The Tribune was true and
that he himself had seen many OF the incidents
told in the article. He said the place gave a
disreputable name to the entire community.
A resolution introduced appealing to the
city to have all the land in and about the fort
turned into public park The resolution was
unanimously adopted and it, together with a
resolution offered by Alderman Max S. Griffen-
berger, requiring the cutting through Of the
streets already mapped out. will be forwarded
to the Mayor
William r. Beal presided at the meeting Be-
fore closing the association adopted resolution
asking Commissioner McAdoo to change the
color of the caps worn by the mounted DO
lice force to more sombre hue, on the ground
that auto drivers would be less inclined to
violate the speed ordinance If they could not
see the white cap in the distance. The inference
is that the drivers can see the white cap and
Slacken speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
GREEKS MOURN DEAD PREMIER.
Deputies Praise Career of NJ. Delyannis-
King Holds Council.

Athens, June 1.-THE Chamber Of Deputies
to-day decided to adjourn until after the fu-
neral of the Premier NJ Delyannis who was as
sassinated yesterday by professional gambler.
Amid extraordinary scenes Of emotion the
President OF the Chamber eulogized the career
OF the late Premier. Other Deputies described
NJ. Delyannis as great patriot. whose loss was
mourned by all Greece
King George presided to-day at a Cabinet
Council at the Palace. and requested the mem
bers of the Cabinet 10 retain their portfolios.
His majesty said that out of respect for the
memory OF NJ. Delyannis he would not appoint
a new Premier until after the funeral
A royal decree orders state funeral and that
the greatest honors be paid to the memory of
the late Premier. All public establishments
through the country are decorated with en-
blems of mourning. and the theatres have been
closed The Rourse owing to a general decline
in funds, will remain closed until after the
funeral A stream of public and private con-
dolence is coming from abroad.
An autopsy on the body of M. Delyannis
establishes that the wound was similar to that
which resulted in the death of NJ. Carnot Presi-
dent OF France in 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
KIA0-CHAU AND WEI-HAI-WEI
Great Britain May Not Abandon Naval Base
in Shan-Tunp.

LONDON June l4--Foreign Office officials said
To-Day mat 1t was impossible to say what ef-
fecs me action Of Germany in terrifying Kiao-
Cnau would have on the proposal TO abandon
the British naval station at wai-Hai-wei. AL
though work had been stopped on hospitals and
oener buildings at Wei-Hai-Wei early last year.
ana the strength of the Chinese regiment there,
commanded by British officers. had been re-
euceo' nae never bean definitely decided to
soaliooh the place as fortified naval base AS
long Is the British-Japanese alliance lasted Wei
Hai-Wei would rot be considered an tnno-t.n.
place. except as naval resort in the summer.
but. 1t was added. it was quite possible that
with Kiao-chau fortified wei-Hai-Wei would
receive more consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
BOWEN WANTED EVIDENCE.
Tried to Secure Papers to Forward to Sec
rotary Hay.

Washington. June 4-secretary Taft heard two
witnesses in the Bowen-Loomis controversy to-day
The first was A. L. Barber who said that he had
been connected with the group of companies known
that no money had been paid to Mr. Loomis as
Minister to Venezuela during that period Reply
he had heard later that money had been paid to
Mr.. LOOMS Pastor Mora testified as TO the
credit of 5000 which Bean had received from Mr.
Loomis. Secretary Taft asked Mora # Mr.. Bowen
had suggested to him that he leave the New-York
& Bermudez company and join the Karner compa-
ny for the purpose of getting check and letter of
that he did not comply with the request, as he
thought it was wrong. Mr.: Bowen then explained
and letter because he wanted such incupatory pa
pers for the purpose of forwarding them to Sec
retary Hay. Secretary Taft will give one more
hearing to the case Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
N. WIITE PESSIMIS1TC.
IntcyuaI Situation RussiGs Most
Pressing Danger.

Ct Petersburg June 14-The "Slovo" This
morning published interview, filed with tins
rloonsiest eorebodiugs with NJ Witte. President
Of tha Committee of Ministers. The RUSSIAN
se.sesu,an,s name is not mentioned, but there
Is no doubt Of the speakers identity. ASKED
concerning the report that he Is going abroad
charged with mission In regard TO ths negota-
tons Tor peace, d. White replied:
No I certainly shall not &C on such mission
sor three reasons The last Of them is tnat
shah do everything to avoid IL. oven ths
rurner OF L,aIlsdorf's resignation is true, WINCH
7 insist is not the case the main situation would
not bs changed and the first and third reasons
would hold for
Notasasy that Russia has gone through is sur
r,rtsi,is / gave warning in due time that only
the rastchwood Of RolestvenskyS squaaLoi
would reach VladiyoStok In woru, justly
earned the designation OF a croafing raven. l
do not see that affairs have yet taken a turn
which makes my services desirable VIII say
moreover now ] cannot observe a dehnite De
sire 20 change the direction Of the current Inc
Only the obstacles in its path grow more nu-
rnerous and foaTning rapids indicate the danger
points.
AS for peace, Japan will not even be willing
70 discuss basis which would not insure peace
for at least fifty years. Her conditions doubt
of course agree TO open negotiations on her own
soil without raediators with person whom RUS
STA viii elothe with special powers. Herein lie
the real source of the runaorS originating IN the
Berlin and London Cabinets about my trip
Russia could pFolong the war for 1iVe years, IN
the hope of coming out victorious, were 1t not
for the events in the interior. to which they are
closing their eyes and stopping their ears. Here
lies the horror of the present situation in Rus-
sia- Every hour of delay is fraught with dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
NORDICA BLEW WHISTLE.
Dog Call an Lieu of "Auto" Horn
She Pleads for Her DfTUer.

Louis Deurassel of No 212 West 3Sth-st.,
automobile driver for Nine. Lillian Nordica, was
held by Magistrate Finn in Jefferson Market
court yesterday, in $50 bail for trial on the
charge of speeding an automobile in Tth-ave.
Nine. Nordica and her sister were in the auto
mobile when the driver arrested. and they
went to court
Dourassel pleaded not guilty, Nine Nordica,
who was clad in a cream colored pongee silk
gown. white straw hat trimmed with feathers
white veil and white shoes, and wore pearl
necklace from which hung a diamond pendant
and diamond earrings, pleaded for the driver
"I am the owner of the automobile which this
young man was operating" she said, land
was in it at the time. 1 have been going up and
down the avenue every day for some time, and
| am always careful that the speed laws be
not infringec This morning 1 was especially
careful for the horn on the machine was broken,
and I had this dog whistle. which 1 blew when
necessity required its use. The street was
crowded and going slowly / am sure
that the officers watch was wrong
II am sorry replied the court. but I will
have to hold the prisoner for trial l will make
the bail light however-$59"
Nine Nordica furnished bail, offering personal
and household furniture and property at her
home No. 121 Madson-ave.
When the bail bond had been signed Nine.
Nordica turned to the magistrate.
Does it never happen that the automobiles
is in the right?" she asked
Sometimes madame" replied Magistrate
Finn Sometimes they are"