davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Lapicr BaiIingcr and Miss GcrtruIc
Owen Married Tuesday Evening.

On Tuesday evening at 9:3) ut [ Q
home of the brides parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. T. Owen, at 202 South Sixtn
street Lapier Ra'linger and Mss Ger
trude owen were united in marriaS"
in the presence of about forty of their
most intimate friends Rev. Morton l..
Rose of the First Christian church con-
Quoted the impressive ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Margaret owen, as brides
maid and Archie f. Hall acted as best
man. The bride was handsomely at
tired in n gown of white silk with
trimmings of chiffon and lace, while
the bridesmaid was gowned in white
figured silk organdie over silt. The
bride carried shower bouquet Of
white carnations. Sweetly robed In
white, little Miss Beatrice Bradley
acted as ring bearer. The wedding
march was played by Miss Alys Nc
Kivor.
The parlor was artistically decorated
with ivy, maiden hair fern and pro-
fusion of cut flowers, while in one cor
ner was suspended large floral bell
of green and white, under which the
bridal pair stood during the ceremony.
After the ceremony the happy pair
were showered with congratulations
and best wishes.
From the parlor the party proceeded
to the dining ROOM which was decorat-
ed in green and white, sweet peas be-
ing most effectively used, where an
elegant supper was served by the
Misses May Squires, Alys McKivor and
Loretta Squires.
The presents received were many
and beautiful, among them being n
solid oak dining table and six chairs. d
center table, rocking chair, profu-
sion of beautiful cut glass. silverware
and hand painted china.
The groom Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Ballinger of this city. He
is we'll known here, being Interested in
the Yakima Tea company. He has
lived here several years and gained
many friends who extend to him their
heartiest congratulations. The bride Is
one of our most charming young la
dies and has host OF friends among
the young people
Mr.. and Mrs Ballinger left on the
midnight train for Seattle from which
place they will go to Tacoma, Belling-
ham and Westfall spending two weeks
on their trip. After the 22nd of this
month they will be at home to their
friends at their home at 10 North Sew
enth street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

Deputy John Edwards Makes Good His Promise
to Get the Alleged HorsetIlief.

Clifford Dymond, the much wanted,
long looked for. suspected hOrsethief,
occupies cell in the county jail this
morning, and Deputy Sheriff John Ed
wards, his captor, Is the hnppiest man
IN town.
"Didn't I tell you I'd get hint" he
said when he got Off No. Is with his
prisoner at 1 O'Clock this morning. 81
said II would he only question of n
little time. Now I can go home and
sleep the first good sleep I've had since
Dymond escaped me ON the 7th of last
month";"
Edwards told the following story of
Dymond's capture:
Il had a tip Monday morning that
the old man Dymond and Clifford were
in the vicinity OF Echo, Ore, and start
ed away on the afternoon train with
the intention Of going there. Before
the train reached Pasco the word came
to me that Clifford might possibly be
found working on a steam boat run
ming between Pasco and The Dalles.
thought 1t was worth investigating
and went down to where the boat was
lieu up, tuTce oSloW uoSo' 1 Nv
sheriff of Franklin 'phoned out and
asked IL there was a man on the boat
known as Frank Crosby, one of Cliff
ford's aliases. The reply encouraged
me in thinking he was there, and
went down and had a talk with the
purser Of the boat. When I described
him, and told the purser he might be
going under the name of Frank Smith
he knew at once that the man I want
ed was working on the boat-the J. M
Hannaford as a deck hand. He left
me stationed where no one could leave
the boat without being seen and looked
around until he located the chap, then
came and told me he was sitting In
behind a boiler, playing cards with
other hands. followed his direction
and, sure enough. there sat Clifford
Dymond. When he looked up and saw
me he was dumfounded. He threw ur
his hands, and all he said was: "Wai'
till I get my valise.' I had no trou-
BILE whatever bringing him.
"On the way back he talked freely
and while he told me things I know
were not true, he gave me story OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
PORTLAND, OREGON, U.S.A.
# AT FOLK 8
Your Weight. Double Chin. Bust Alb
dOmen and Hfps Reduced.

Three years ago I reduced my weight
% pounds. bust Is inches, waist 10
inches, hips 90 inches Remedies
guaranteed harmless. No exercise, no
starving. quick results. Booklet free
Address. with stamp, Mrs G. II. Tripp
Ellensburg. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
GINS VIII Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. I. Joe
Cans. the coiored Dgilist, who has
been offered a match with Battling
Nelson for a purse of 100000. an
nounced today that he will start for
Goldfeld. New, this evening. Cans
stated that he preferred to make arr
rangements for the fight in person. and
would send no representative.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
Laura Biggar Bennett Sued.

Z PIrTSBURG. Aug. 7.-Dr. c. c. Hen
bricks of Atlantic City, \. j.. entered
suit in the county court here again s.
Mrs. Laura Biggar Bennett widow 81
HI NJ. Bennett. former theatrical man
ager of Brooklyn and Pittsburg. claim
ing s299,sS0 for professional services,
Hendricks alleged he attended Bennett
in his private sanitarium In New Jer-
sey for two years and that he was only
paid $40 during that time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
senator Dubois Renom,nated.

COEuR D'ALENE. idaho. Aug. T.
The democratic state convention toda@
nominated the following ticket: United
States Senator. Fred T. Dubois; mem
Der OF congress. Rees Hattabaugh; JUS
tice of the supreme court, Stewart 5.
Denning: governor, c. o. Stockslager;
lieutenant governor, George c. Chaplin;
secretary Of state. Flournoy Galloway.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
Committed Murder and suicide.

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. Mrs Lola
Reed. aged 2s. tonight shot and killed
John p. Mahon, manager of a local
yeast and baking company. and then
killed herself by shooting. The ira
gedy took place at the home of Mrs
DR.. Luella Cool Walker The motive
is said to have been jealousy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
was Yakima sauaw MAJ.

SPOKANE, Aug Frank Mc1n-
tyre, a squaw man from the Yakima
reservation, who was arrested at Te-
koa by Deputy U, s. Marshal McCul-
Tough on a charge OF stealing horses
from the Occur d'Alene reservation,
was held for the grand jury by U. 5.
Commissioner Marshall this morning.
He was remanded to the custody OF
the Idaho authorities to await trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
Reports Were Exaggerated.

FORT TEXAS. Texas. Aug THE
statement sent out from here of the
large loss caused by floods in Texas
was greatly exaggerated. Heavy rains
occurred in western and central Texas,
but none were as serious as reported
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
Frnnkie Neiu Defeated.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Harry Ba-
ker was given the decision tonight
over frankie -,eill after twenty rounds
of fighting. Neill was a slight favorite
in the betting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
Notice. Frnitcrowcrs.

High grade Paris Green and ar
senate of lead for spraying; i'm
proved berry crates with folding hal
locks: cherry boxes, both common
and selects, for sale at Horticultural
Union warehouse.
lS-tf F. f. SAMSON Mgr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

In order 10 reduce my stock OF sum
mer millinery l will sell any hat in
the store at half price. which is rare
opportunity for lots Of buyers Mrs.
Cary. w1d2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
New York Welcome. Rain.

NEW YORK. Aug. Heavy thun-
der storms and a deluge of rain tonight
brought relief from the torrid heat OF
the past three days. Ten deaths at
tributed directly TO the heat We're re-
ported today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
japan Going to Cinch n

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 4.--Negotia-
tions have been begun for the conclu-
sion Of the new Russo-Japancse treaty
OF shipping and commerce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
Princes. Matilda Dead.

DAvOS. Switzerland Aug. 7.-Prin-
cess Matilda of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha died here today
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
We're In For More of IT.

PORTLAND. Aug. Weather fore
cast for Washington. Oregon and Ida
no: Fair and warmer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
ADOPTED Arbitration Project.

RIO DE JANIERo. Aug. THE in
ternational American conference at its
session today unanimously adopted the
arbitration project.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

Help supplied free OF charge to en-
ployers. Harry McSpadden. South
Front st. Phone Sal. 1886
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

Paris green and disperaine spray
for fruit trees at low prices. Coffin
Bros. 21-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

DIR. Hall, the veterinarian. can be
reached by telephone 2ls3, or by calling
at lo2 South Selah avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

Special prices on Crockery, Glass
ware. Tinware. Granite Ware. Coffin
Bros. 26-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

Place your order for job printing
with the Herald. satisfaction suaran-
teed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

Sheriff Grant also came in on the
train with Deputy Edwards. having
with him a negro, real name unknown.
who was arrested yesterday morning
in Mabton on suspicion Of being tho
man who killed a white man and n
negro in Arkansas. A later rumor
connected the fellow with the killing
Of three other persons at different
places. At Mabton, where he had been
but day or two. he gave his name
as Brown.
The arrest was made on the strength
Of telephone message received by
Sheriff Grant from a man in Mahton
who claimed that he had recognized
the negro as the suspected murderer
o. two persons in Blytheville. Ark. The
sheriff Immediately went down and
made the arrest, but there is little
evidence or ground for believing that
the little old-fa shioned black man,
meek and humble as lamb before tn ,
slaughter, committed the crime of
which he Is suspected. 1t may be \
case OF mistaken identity but Sheriff
Grant will be sure of this before let
ting him go.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

Whale oil soap, Quassia chips for
hop spraying Coffin Bros. 21tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

Tho dun season Is the time ~ aa.
grrtise The Herald is The best medium
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

his wanderings since July that tai
lies exactly with what we have got
out of his pal, John McI<erral. There
is no doubt about their guilt.
"Clifford says that after the shoot
ing on the reservation the morning of
the 18th, he escaped by swimming the
canal and hiding in a big bunch of
thistles for about five minutes, until
he thought he had chance to make
his getaway. Then he walked down
the river to Granger. bought a bottle
of whiskey and went straight on down
the river bank to Euclid. or near there,
and had his dinner After dinner he
swan across the river, and once across,
keeping in the sage brush, had no diff
flculty in getting away. He went to
work on the boat on the 18th Of July"
Dymond seemed to think his home
coming was n matter of course. He
joked the sheriff about having his quar-
tiers fixed up for him. and said: But
won't be here long: they'll turn me
loose. I'm too good a man to be kept
in jail"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

and in addition there are two honorable men
tions 1t so each.
The jury that is to pass upon the works sub
ritt-l Is composed Of the following, none q
whom are eligible as competitors: Robert Y.
l. Forest. president Of the Art Commission Of
IT, city of New York: Frederic Crowninshiel1.
president Of the Fine Arts Federation Of New
Na-k. Richard II. Hunt president of the Archi-
t-.rural League of New York John L. Fargo.
honorary president OF The National Society Of
Mural Painters: c. ! Turner, acting president
q the Ns7iona. Society Of Mural Painters; Kar.
Ittsr, president O the National Sculpture So
cety; Charles Robinson Lamb, president OF the
Municipal Art Society; H X. Bush-BTown,
WNam 7. Evans, 4. d +. Hamlin. professor Of
ar olitecture OF Columbia University, Frederick
(. Lamb, II a MacNeil, Edward L. Page. CAL
ylu Tomkins and John De Witt Warner, al
members Of TIL board Of directors Of the Munic-
iIaI Art Society: c. p. J. Snyder, architect 10
The Board Of Education and Francis Pendleton,
Iresdgnt Of the New York City Improvement
Commission ex o:ticio. Nine members Of the
tury are 10 constitute a quorum, and in cases
Of Unavoidable absence their places are TO be
fu,d Ly altcruatts. The jury membership Is il
ion stands comprises ten professional artists
and FIVE laymen.
Cu the general subject Of the decoration Of
public buildings aith mural PAINTINGS Of his
tGI4,sl subjects. G ! Turner, one OF the mem
le-s Of the jury is enthusiastic
II cannot say too much in favor Of this PROF
eetr said H.. we are far behind European
countries ia this respect hut l believe We are
slowly hut surely awakening 10 the value Of such
I..utings Tho day Of ugly, bare walls in our
schools. courts ANA other public buildings l.
Ia-~.ug. This step ot the Municipal Art Society
j. eue IL tLe right direction, and ! want u ="
or record as Willing 70 % al can To advance
il Tie cost ~ such paintings as those sug-
co-'el for the Morris High school is insigni1-
can't HLen their educational value is taken into
consideration. Go back 70 your childhood and
yal HH GrG that the things you have rencin-
l.I.5 the longest have been those that were pict-
LI,G out things tiat you actually with your
own eyes n is so with thee paintings. The
stirring scenes they depict VIII bee iudeliby i'm
pressed upon the minds of the children and they
cannot fail 60 prove "a great factor in the edu-
catioual work If The city
Tho hoIee of the Municipal Art Society were
explained by Calvin Tou.ius, now one Of the
dir ctors and formerly president of the society
"I5y thc decoration Of the Morris High School"
said M Tomkius the society hopes to be able
10 arouse public interest TO such an extent as to
make possible an appropriation Of $4,000 which
the Board of Estimate and Apportonment can
rsal.e annually for the permanent decoration Of
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
HOLI LIND PILGRIMS.
Large Company Of Russian Peas
ants Goes TMthfr at Easter.

ON Easter Day, one visiting the Jordan River
In Palestine in the region beyond Jericho would
be likely to see large company of Russian
peasants splashng up and down in the waters
of the famous stream with rapt EXPRESSIONS on
their faces. on the edge of the narrow river
stand many others looking on with interest
Those in the water wear white clothing which
suggests pajamas. one is surprised as one
looks upon the simple faces of the pilgrims, for
they have come hither from faraway homes IN
the land of the Little White Father on a pill
grimase TO the sacred spots of the Holy Land,
to find several with features resembling those
of the traditional portraits Of the Christ. This
is especially true of the hair and beard, the
former of which is allowed to flow freely and
which curls somewhat
This group of sincere, innocent trusting pill
grims forms part of a movement which. some
day, may be the source Of political changes in
Palestine. for it represents q deep feeling in the
hearts of the Russian people. Those comprising
II are only few OF the thousands who. annually.
between Christmas and Easter. trudge up from
JaTa TO the relics Of the ancient capital II tho
Jebusites. In the company are poverty stricken
peasants who left their homes in the heart OF
Russia year before, and following the custom
Of travelling afoot FAR possible, walked
all the way TO Odessa where they took steamer
for Jaffa- on the steamer with them We're hum
dreds on the same errand huddIed together like
immigrants on the forward deck II an Atlantic
liner. Landing at Jaffa they toied across the
plain OF Sharon and over the hills to Jerusalem
where they visited the Church oc the Holy
Sepulchrc. Here the large company was split
up into smaller parties in order to visit other
sacred spots some going To Nazareth. others to
| Ecthlvhem TO the Jordan ana even TO the mon
astcry Of St Catherine At Sinai. carrying with
them the al-important samoVar and stopping
at every sacred spot and pool to worship and
ba,he This group chose To- visit the Jordan
No sight in Palestine. many travellers agree,
is more impressive than the devotion, the IN
| thusiasin and the endurance ot these Russian
pilgrims. These qualities Were illustrated on
one occasion IN a remarkable way. y beautiful
hell had been sent from Russia for The Russian
church at Jerusalem. Tho railroad had not
been bull: AT that time between Jana and Jeru-
s.ie-l. and no vehicle and no beast OF burden
having tn capacity could he found to transport
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

cral principles. and is so certain that New York
wu some day carry out this scheme OF dec
"ratiou on as large scale a- some e Tho Euro
I,an cities that DE- admits b.. is Incorporating in
plans for new school ha'tirs+ spaces suitable"
f,r such decorations with relation o. ,h" whole
building These spaces" said Air. Snyder.
speaking Of the scL-,a. e ~.ll decoration. ar
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

the interior Of al public buildings The scheme
Of decoration conteu plated is desirable not only
from the artistic Jlt the educational stand
point as We'll"
c. Z. J. Snyder, architect to the Board Of
Education, is heartily il favor Of the plan Of the
Municipal Art Society. He IS q strong advo-
cate Of such decoration Of the schools on gen
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

ny no means accidental design for them
am a strong believer in the value If such deo-
oI"'iohs' but do not believe the schools sho<1i
De SO decorated entirely at the public EXPENSE
II seems to me that the alumni could help the
project along wonderfully if they would only
take an interest in it
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Continued ON eighth page.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-19

Minnesota Congressman Win
Ren0minatiOnS..-J0n
WinSin Minneapolis

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Returns
from congressional districts show the
nomination of every republican mem.
Der who was a candidate for re-
nomination. S@ ,s 3. n. = -
Tawney, Davis, Volsteads and Hal
vorson had no opposition. McCreary
won in the Second by a big plurality
and Stevens defeated Rogers in the
Fourth by over $1,000 In the Fifth
Frank M. Nye secured the nomination
in four cornered fight. The Sixth
district is very close, but Buckman
wins out, Bede was renominated in
the Eighth by a small plurality.
The only contest for a democratic
nomination occurred in the Sixth dis
trict where M. g. Taft of Long Prairie,
secured nomination., ~
Late returns indicate the renomina-
ton of Mayor Jones at Minneapolis by
republicans. 'G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-19
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

D. ]. Tobin, one of the founders of
the Hibernia bank and its former pres
ident and vino was one of the best
known citizens, of San Francisco, is
dead.
Mrs. Mary Jane Starbuck, widow OF
the founder of, the Cincinnati Times,
was instantly killed by being struck
by an interurban traction car at Ham.
let, O. v. 4. f.. ~.
\, Spencer f. Eddy of Illinois, first sec.
Rotary OF the American embassy at st
Petersburg, has been transferred to a
similar position in the American EN-.
bassy at Berlin. 4. z Il ~ VII
John T. shayne, for years head OF a
big Chicago mercantile concern, has
been declared insane and the Amer.
lean Trust and Savings bank has been
appointed conservator of his estate.
Tobacco users and theater goers
among the college students OF syra.
cuse university must pay fun tuition,
according to an edict issued BY Chan.
cellor James r, Day when college
opened for the fall term
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-19
COAL RATES ARE REDUCED
HILL ROADS MAKE VOLUNTARY
CUT IN MINNESOTA AND
THE DAkOTAS.

st. Paul, Sept. 19.-The Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern Rail.
way companies have announced a vol
untary reduction in coal rates to points
In Minnesota and the Dakotas.
In effect the reduction is an average
cut of from to 10 per cent in the old
rates and represents deep inroads into
the revenues of the two companies.
The amount is not specified, but the
commission believes that it will be
close to the 100000 mark, as the other
coal carrying roads will have to follow
suit
The rate covers both the hard and
soft products from Duluth and Su-
perior, which are the distributing
points for the state, and while the
hard product is affected soft coal
comes in for the biggest slash. Here
the cut is as much as 40 cents ton,
this being the case at Pipestone, a
point on the Great Northern which is
a heavy facror in making distance tar
ifs.
At Pipestone the st. Paul road and
practically every other road in the
state is affected and a cut that will
extend even down into Iowa and
points further West and South will be
neceSSitated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-19
HAnnoR OF HoNGkoNG STRUCK
BY DESTRUCTIVE TYPHooN
WITHOUT WARMING.
sREAT LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED
SAID PROPERTY DAMAGE WILL
AGGREGATE SEVERAL MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS.

Hongkong, Sept. ia disastrous,
-FEypnaon occurred here daringthe t5aw.a
A dozen steamers in the harbor have
sunk, are in a sinking condition Or
lean ship S. P Hitchcock is ashore
The British steamer Kwangchow has
sunk. The steamer Mont Eagle, be-
longing to the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road company, is ashore. Two other
British steamers, the Sancheung and
the Wingchai, have sunk. The Fat
shan is ashore. The German steamer
Johanne is being beached to prevent
her sinking. The German steamer
Apenrade is in a sinking condition
and the German steamers Signal, Pc
trarch and Emmaluyken are ashore
The German steamer Prinz Waldemar
was damaged. The Mont Eagle had
her stern post broken. Attempts are
being made to float her.
The British gunboats Robin and
Moorhen and the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Takui were damaged. The
gunboat Phoenix and the French tor
pedo boat destroyer Francisque were
wrecked.
Dead Estimated at One Hundred.
The latest estimate places the loss
Of life at 100 and the damage to prop
erty at several millions.
Although the barometer was low
during the morning there was nothing
to presage a hurricane. Under or
binary precautions the usual harbor
work was in progress when the storm
struck the shipping without warning
Vessels pitched ashore along the wa
ter front and the docks and sea walls
were strewn with wreckage. Ocean
liners, junks, sampans and ferryboats
were piled up in the streets and the
flooded highways were blocked with
the wreckage.
The greatest loss of life was among
with boats and the storm sent hum
dreds to the bottom. 1t is impossible
now to estimate the number who per-
ished
Among the few ships in the harbor
which escaped damage is the Empress;
Of Japan.
The French torpedo boat destroyer
Froude was damaged in a collision
and twenty persons were lost. No
Americans are reported to have been
killed or injured.