davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18

James Henderson, C. II, Haines, Geo.
S. Hough, David Harvey, +. c. Howard.
r. d. IIerod, John IIulse, Z. Hawkins. J..
r. Haynes. +. J. Hackett, Harley Hill,
w. II. Hill. D. II. Harper, p. A. Hicks,
George Harris, F. X. Hiscock, n. Har-
tung Arthur Hughes. w. r. Hatfield,
Robert Hayden, c. c. Hedges.
Fred J.. Janeck, Robert johnson, II.
Jellieson, l.. +. Johnson, A. johnson, G..
c. Jacobs, +. J. Jaeger.
Robert Handle. William Knowles.
Frank J. Handle, George Ker, David
Keys, w. II, Kincaid, J. H. Kennedy,
Henry Kelley, L. o. Keck, Barney Ken
yon.
A. T.. Little, C. +. Lum, A. C. Lewis,
Leonard Lincc, John Lindsey. Merritt
Longmire. II. Longevin, w. I. Lincc, Will
Louden, Frank Leach c. f. Lum. Jr.,
George Lal'issionier, ID. f. Lesh, Owen
Lampson, II. NJ, Lichty, L. II. Linbarger,
II. NJ. Lombard.
G. w. Mason, Charles Mecks. David
Mum. c. $. Mead, viii Morgan, John
II. Miller. +. b. Moore, David McAlpn.
y. G. Mckee, George Mattoon J. p. Me
| Caiferty. G. G. Maycnachein, Fred Mill
err, Christian Miller, ST., John McPhec.
| A. f. McCrcdy, Elmer Marks, J. b. Me
dill, Frank II. Mccoy, Alex Niece,
Ralph Mason, Henry Morgan, f. T. Me
Coy. l.. NJ. Madison, NJ. \. Mclean, f. !.
Mcdaniel, w. Mellis, A. McWhorter, T.
l.. Martin.
J. |. Newcomb, John J. Nelson, j. d.
| Nichols.
j. A. Orchard, N. Orth. II. S. Olsen
Jonn O'Ncal, II. Oldenstadt,
H. +. Perrin. George S. Patterson. L.
| d. s. Patton, T. $. Pect, a. T.. Penny
T.. Parmcnticr, Nick Palmer. Joseph Par
rot, Richard Phillips, +. T. Paul, G. L.
Pierce, NJ. NJ Peck
Edward Romy, VIM. \. Richards, w
IT, Redmond. f. w. Rolph. A. V. Ryd-
holm. John Rodman, George Rodman, Jr,
G. s. Rankin, Ed. Rowland, V. d. Ritter
j. d. Rcard.
j. C. Shanks, n. NJ Snodgrass. Robert
+. Smith, +. NJ. Spain. y. J. Splawn
William Stobic, lr.. 4, A. Shanafclt, C.
+. Swain. II. h. Scuddcr, W. p, Sawyer
y. l.. stone, Stephen Schrciner. 4. J
Shaw, NJ Schorn. NJ l.. See. !. +. Sellers
Robert W. Scott, o. ]. Steward. c. f.
Scott. Charles s. Simpson, James Stew
art. d. S. Sprinkle, Joe Schrcinor T. II
Smith NJ. w. Smith NJ. $. Scudder, FL
mer Schwart2c, NJ Schichtl. \. II. Sin
clair, Frank ShardIow. +. +. Streitz
John H. Scnsen.
II. J, Taylor II. /. Tucker. \. w. Tig-
ard, Horny Tamkc. Charles Taylor, G.
y. Tuesley, L. L, Thorpe, +, L, Thomp-
| son.
Il, Underwood.
c. Nansyclc, George Viles, Warren
Vies, L. Nandivcer. H. Voliva.
w. H. Wright. James Wiley, A. c,
Walker, William Winner, Wallace Wiley
NJ /. Walker, L. j. Watt, \. b. Wilcox
I. G, Woolsey, John Wiley, L. s. Wood
cock. r. c. Weinman. James Wright. f.
J. Wyman. Charles Wilder. f. J, Ward,
| \. S. White, n. Woodhouse. w. Wells,
/ w. NJ. Watt, ]. T. Wilson. Matt Will
! liams, George Wilson. w. /. Wommack,
Grant Wright, I. 4. Williams.
| Ed Young
Otto Eager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18
Chinese Merchant Webs.

Sam Chong, one of the merchants of
South Front street. was married on Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday to a pretty
little Chinese lady who came from Port
land on the Sunday afternoon train in
charge of an older woman of the same
race who acted as her chaperone and
who, it may incidentally be stated, came
to receive from Sam the $1,000 which he
is said to nave paid in gold coin for the
bride of his choice. A priest of the or
thodoX Chinese church was also one Of
the party, and shortly after the arrival
he got busy with the lengthy marriage
ceremony. 1t is all completed now, how
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18
LIST OF NAMES OF JURORS
FOR The YEAR 1905
Three Hundred Citizens of North Yak
ina County, Some of Whom Will
Serve on Juries.

TT IT Alien Vim AumiIlor A V An.
gus VIM Alien 4 r Abel G.. I. Allen.
b NJ, Arnold. Peter Aror, Charles An.
dcrson r r Atkinson G r. Allen. H.
Arm;tagn r " Alexander
w. II Bowen. 4, II, Bajr. ]. r. Bragg
n A BARTON II u Baker. A. ! Burgo.
Ccorge Hichn 7 c. Rrookor r r
Baroe- c. s. Bilccr, + Brooks. Frank
R.rtboIot Claude Rr;ocs I I Rrovn
Miles Rarooe lanes Rock RcruorJ
Ryrop r " Hrac,ett n ! Bcckncr
Roy Rrool,s
iobn Curry Charles Conway NJ r
CamnheII A e CHANDLER n 7 Curry
A n Catrertv II " Crcoson r s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18

ever, and a very happy Chinese boy and
his equally happy wife are settled down
to the regular order of housekeeping in
the heart of North Iakima's China
town. There has been feasting and gifts,
the shooting of many lunches of fire
crackers and the usual accomplishments
household gods have been propitiatcd in
ways that are hard for an American man
to understand. but which it is hoped will
be productive of happiest results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18
COFFIN Bros employees
BANQUETED SATURDAY LAST
Pleasant Occasion Marking the Close Of
the Firms Most So factory
Year

The managers of the branch -torc-
owned by Coffin Bros, ana the depart
ncnt managers and other employees of
The big store in tus city were banquet
ed at the Hotel Yakima last Saturday
t~c,ing by the cnterpri~ing members of
TIE firm. The dinner was 4 sort of oel-
ehration of one of the mo.i prosperous
Years the firm has ever enip"ed: the sa'os
in 1T ten main and branch ores in this
state and Idaho amount to about $780,
GOO. and the Coffin brothers attribute
their success very largely - the ti.h'
funcss, energy an integrity of tIc small
army of employees on their payroll:
The menu was as follows.
Blue Point Oysters on Half Shell
Green Turtle Soup
Consommc a la Tasse
Anchovics on Toast
Salmon Trout Finnan IIaddies
Calls Head a GItuile
Pigeon l'Pctit Pois
Omeiettc an frontage
Young Turkey with Cranberry Sauce
Sucking Pig au Champignons
Yakima Ham, Champagne Sauce
Stuffed Tomatoes Roast Spuds
French Beans Brussels Sprouts
Lobster, Mayonnasc Lettuce
Celery Olives
Kennewick Strawberries
Bananas Ice Cream
Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce
Roman Punch
Nuts Raisins Vanilla Ice Cream
Cafe Noir
Those who were present at the Dan
quet are: Arthur Coffin, president Of
the firm; Lester Coffin, sccrctary-trcas
urer; II. Stanley Coffin, vice presidents
II. G. Condor. cashier at North Yakima.
J. w. Cary. manager Prosser store;
Chas. Wcnncr, manager SunnySide stosc:
l.. NJ. Tyrrcll manager Toppenish stove.
NJ Cramcr. manager Mabton store: T..
b. Watt. grocery department; A. NJ.
Dean, clothing department; r. n. Hat
field, dry goods department; A. c. PeaSc,
warehouse; J. r. Bragg, manager of fur
nture and carriage department, all of
this place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18
Will Raise Money for Books.

a few of the enterprising ladies of
the city have organized a society the
chief end and aim of which is to raise
money to buy books for the new library.
They design in the near future to give Il
series of entertainments among which
will be IA Grand Libary Ball" which they
nope the public will patronize literally.
Those present at the first meeting
were Mrs. w. w. Robertson, Miss Annie
c. Wright, Mrs. Nestal Snyder, Mrs.
Harry Moran, Mrs. Miles Cannon, Mrs.
Edw. Moore, Mrs. Frank Horsley, Mrs.
A. B. Cline, Mrs. w. Bell, Mrs. w. l..
Lemon, Mrs. +. C. Hall and Mrs. J. w.
Thomas.
The ladies of this organization will be
glad to have any who wish to help in
the good work join them. Those VINO
are willing and desire to do so please
communicate with Miss Wright, chair
man or Mrs. Lemon, secretary.
The library ball referred to will prob
ably be held in the armory just before
the beginning of the Lenten season
which begins on March Sth, and an
nouncemcntS will be made rs soon as ar
rangcments are completed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18
Leaves for Europe.

DIR. Stern, the German eye specialist,
will be at Yakima Hotel Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday instead ri Feb. to
t. on account of his unexpected call to
Germany. where his "Actmic lenses"
are made. A strike in lis factory is
what calls DIR. Stern back so suddenly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18

w. b. Bridgeman, Martin jackson. J.
ID. Stone, Walter Baker and A. r. Is
aacs came up yesterday afternoon from
Sunnyside to attend the mass meetioo
held to consdercr the irrigation code last
night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18
Notice to Voters.

Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books for voting purposes are
now open, and the citizens of the City
Of North Yakima, Washington, can
register at the office OF the City Clerk,
in the City Hall on North Front street
in said city. J. c. BROKER,
SGT City Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18

WOOD! WOOD! Extra dry pine wood
lG inches long at $3.50 per cord deliver
ed. Milton Shearer, Selah street, next
to Melrose & Mohr, Phone 1921. 3tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the First National Bank of North Yak
ina, Washington, at North Yakima, in
the State Of Washington, at the close of
business, Jan. III, 1906:
mo. 1861
RESOURCES.


Loans and Discounts. ...............sl 9a,l02 80
Oyerdrafts. secured and unsecured. Il COG II
U. 5. bonds to secure circulation ... 1880 90
L. $. bonds to secure u. 5. deposit - 10000 90
Premium on U. s. bonds .............. LOCO 90
BONDS securities etc ........... ..... 5S,749 "a
Banking house, furniture and fixtures 20 600 90
Due from natl banks (not reserve
Dae from state banks and bankers . 3i,67s 66
Due from approved reserve agents.. 7i490 81
Checks and other cash items ...... 6956 n
Notes of other Nat. Banks. ........... 1855 90
fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents . 80. .............. 76o OF
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz: Specie...,.,S 55,S59 30
Legal tender notes.. $3.50 90
Redemption fund with u s. treasur. '''''' ~
er = per cent of circulatlon) .. Cos %
lotai''''''.' '..........,..... $s67,9S5 %
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL stock paid in. ......... s 5000 90
Undivided, profits less expenses and
National bank notes outstanding 70 5O0 %
que 10 other Nat banks .......... 1870 IL
Due to state Banks and Bankers es %
Individual deposits subject to check 547 249 OF
Demand certificates of deposit 2576I rs
Time certificates of deposit .... 1881 Os
,eftlhed checks ,........--.... 100 90
United States deposits .... 3d. eco 90
Deposits of U. 5. discussing officers 1903 IS
Total. .......... ........... 1867 ,9s5 25
State Of Washington. County of Yakima, SIS.
i, W, l.. sfetnweg, Cashier of the above named
bank 20 solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowle ledge and
belief. W. l. STEiNwPG. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of January, 1905.
J. A. LoUDoS, Notary Public.
Co., North Yakima, Wash.
Correct-Attest:
CHARLES CARPENTERo
HENRY Is. SCuDDER, ! Directors.
VIM. b. DUDLEY,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

his head, and then forced his shoul- ders down. Those who witnessed the fall expected to see McClung's neck broken.
 The preliminary to the main event was between Rasmussen and Young Hurst Rasmussen took the first fall in minutes and 45 seconds. Hurst took the second in one minute and r seconds. Rasmussen the third and final in one minute and 45 seconds.
 Tn the bout between Husson and Mic ClUuA. dusscn took the first with a half-Nelson, the secord with a half Nelson and a crotch hold, and the lhlrd with a scissors hold. Time , f the bout 3.23. HussOn's agreement was to throw McClung three times ill 90 minutes.
 Into a pound of flour chop two thirds of a pound of firm, cold butter until you have a coarse powder. Moisten this with a teacupful of iced water and work with a wooden spoon to a dough Turn this upon q fiOured pastry board and roll out into a sheet. Fold up and roll again, then fold once more and roll again. This time fold and lay in the ice box for several hours, or until needed. Then roll out and use for pies. Have all ingredients for making the pastry ice cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

will be elected from Arizona? None.
 A territorial form of government would be a welcome boon compared with statehood at the hands of New Mexico, with gang of Mexican judges and an interpreter at each elbow.
 Arizona stands today where thir- teen other states stood prior to their admission. possessing all the qualitica- tions for single statehood and demand
 ng admission as a matter of right and precedent. We are confronted with the threat of joint statehood. and the answer sent back to Congress by nine
 y-nine per cent of the people of Ari- zona is no statehood, rather than joint statehood.
 There is nothing to fool the people about in the present conflict. They kno wall about it, and are taking ad- vantage Of every opportunity to show their disapproYal of the joint state hood bill. They will continue to fight their own battles, even if every news paper in the territory deserted their cause for the promise of political pat roaage under the new regime. In. stead of quitting the fight, like weak liugs. they are just beginning to buckle on their armor, and all the prating about looking an evil equarely in the face. and accepting defeat before the battle is begun, will not deter the true friends of Arizona, who have their ill terests here and the welfare of the territory at heart, from continuing the struggle, not only in the halls of Con sress. but at the polls as well.
 That the effort of Arizona is making against joint statehood is bearing good fruit is witnessed ly the coming of the Congressional party to Arizona during the presen. week. Members of that party voted for the Hamilton .oint statenood bill in the last Con gress. They will not do so again. We have the words of old Congressman Miner. of Wisconsin, as follows; If ! remain in Congress the balance If my life, I will never cast another vote for joint statehood fer Arizona lni New Mexico" Tho Review regards these statements to mean what they say. There is nothing to be gained by slurring at them. disposition evi denced by the latest acquisition to the list of newspaper traitors.
 The statehood cuegGcn is of vital importance. too important to be used as the medium for cheap notoriety. This is no time for playing to the gal lery, but a time for honest and persist ent effort on the part of every loyal Arizonan. This is the time 10 stand II pand be counted and to exercise the right of every free American citizen, by contending for cur rights under the and against a rank injus- tice without precedent in the history of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

Al a recent initiation of three new members into the mysteries of the Or der or the AIaccabees, the second 1e gree was especially enjoyable. The Shakespeare class of the Bisbee Womans Club. began the study for reading of Richard III. Mrs. Phil brook prepared and read a historical sketch as an introduction, which was both Interesting and instructive. The scenes 1 II of Act I, were read and studied At the next meeting Scene III VII be taken up.
 The reception on last Tuesday even ing tendered the Pythian Knights by the Ra,h5one Sisters was enjoyed by a large number of members and visi- tors. The reception committee put forth their best efforts in making wei come all who came. Music, dancing. recitations and heavily laden tables completed the program for the even ing.
 NIT. and Mrs. Jack HOatson. recent ly returned from California have pro ionged their visit to this city because of the sudden illness of Mir. Hoatson's sister, Mrs. Collins, who came to make her home with her son, Mir. Eddie Col lins.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hoatson will return to their beautiful southern home in Flori- da after visiting friends in Colorado, Chicago and New York. Many friends wish for them pleasant journey.
 Mrs. Tom Hood and MT. Ed Moore are enjoying visit from their mother Mrs. Moore, of Sulphur Springs Val ley.
 The young people who attend the dances of the Anona Club always look forward to each one with pleasant ex- pectations. The one given in Pyth- ian Hall last week was well attend ed. and as usual the best. The new club house will be worth striving for by the members.
 Mrs. Myers. of Clawson Hill. was agreeably surprised by her friends last Tuesday afternoon The occ&- sion was the celebration of her birth day. The presents received were va rious, numerous and costly. Mir ani Mrs. Myers have very recently arrived in Bisbee with the exception of mak- ing this city their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

A Pennsylvania woman who was called on to write a paper at a sub urban current topics club on Victor Hugo went to the local Carnegie library and collated her facts from a number of encyclopedias. When she had finished, having a quarter of an inch of space at the end of her paper, she thought she would add something original and wrote: Whatever we and succeeding generations may think of Victor Hugo. We must agree on one thing-that he wrote good English"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15
SPORTING NOTES.

"Biondy" Davidson and Dick Hoff- mier returned Friday night from 8 duck hunting trip down in the Sulphur Spring Valley in the neighborhood of the 4-Bar ranch. They report hay ing had fine time, the ducks being plentiful. The 123 ducks they brought back were ln excellent condition. Mir. Davidson stated that they ran short of ammunition, otherwise they would have returned with a larger bag.
 
 The raffle for a Parker gun that took place last night at the Antlers Saloon was won by Tom Fitzsimmons, who shook 4G.
 So far there has been no new devel- opments in the c5mlng match between McClupg and McKeever. IL is ex- pected they will come 10 some kind 0f an agreement in the next few days. McKeever's manager was in last night, but had nothing new to give out.
 H gs
 Ever since the Nelson and Britt fight there has been more or less talk among the sports as to who was the legitimate l Lightweight champion. ''Parson" Davis, in an interview with a Boston paper, claims that the title belongs to Joe Cans, the colored light weight of Baltimore. Cans defeated Frank Erne for the title. In his fight with Britt, when he won from Jimmy on a foul, they were both over weight As he has never refused to meet Nel- son or to make the weight, he has the right to claim the title he won from Erne, as long as he is willing to scrap for it. and until he loses the decision. At the present time it does not look as though the duslIy champion was ill any danger of losing his title to Nelson. ment that Nelson will never meet Cans.
 Marvin Hart, the Louisville pugilist who claims the heavyweight cham | pionship, will in all probability soon have an opportunity to prove that he is rightly entitled 10 it. There is some talk nf matching Big Kauff. man. the Olympic Clubs heavyweight, | W 4ll- Ildi hdultlIaAl D Edog NlCIOt V over Harry Foley. whom he put out in one round at San Francisco recently entities him to earnest consideration | at the hands of the fight promoters Hart at the present time is starring the country in a melo-drama entitled 'A Kentucky Gentleman"
 H S e
 About fifty sports gathered at the dancing academy at Lowell last night to witness the wrestling match be twnon Ed Husson and "Kid" McClung.
 The second bout came near ending seriously for McClung. As it is, he will in all probability be laid up for a week or so. Husson, from a stand ing position got a nalf-Nelson and crotch hold, and pitched the "Kid" on
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

President Roosevelt may not be under the influence of the money power, but when he asks a partner of J. Pierpont Morgan to become Assist ant Secretary of State he is getting dangerously close to Wall street.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

Certain ecclesiastics are trying to make out that angels are men, and should be sculptured as such; but not even the most enthusiastic de fender of the 'whiskered sect has the audacity to allege that the devil is woman. What better denotement of the faith that all women are an gels?
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

The Chicago Inter Ocean says that Mayor Dunne of that city has offered to divide his salary with his aged father, Patrick ". Dunne, but firmly refuses to put him or any other mem Der of the family on the public pay roll.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

We are more than willing to build the Russian ships, but we commend to Russia the practice of manning them with sailors who won't use them to fight North Sea fishermen, and allow them to be blown out of water when they get into real trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15
lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish s; at Lowell in the building occupied " Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be glv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

The attempt to naturalize Hawaiian poi in this country is one of doubtful result. Who would care for poi when he can have hot mince pie for break fast?
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

Politics used to be a pretty good trade, but for good, fat graft there is nothing to equal place in sundry life insurance companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

The newest thing in a hotel is a pipe organ. But they haven't got so for as prayer meetings
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

As matter of fact, says the Boston Herald, the rental of young Theodore ROosevelt's rooms at Harvard is be- low the average quotation.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

Mayor Sweet of Grand Rapids. Mich. indignantly refuses an increase in salary
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

This paper Is kept on Tile al Law rence's Advertising Agency. 401. Ex- aminer Bldg. Los Angeles Cal. where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

The Review is delivered by cfrriers in the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Don Luis Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15
P s s1ss ssHz1sRzgxz P
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL
Hsssg. .sEHg gHsHs P

A a recent initiation of three new members into the mysteries of the Or der or the Maccabees, the second 1e- gree was especially enjoyable.