davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
LOST HIS SCHOONER.

Captain Peterson, master Of the
schooner Challenger. which was run
ashore on the japanese coast seventy
miles from Kobe, while the fertilizer
cargo was on FIRE, passed through Homo
lulu Yesterday on the Nippon Maru.
accom- 2Eied by his wife and three.
children
The Challenger carried fertilizer
from Alaska. About three weeks be-
fore reaching Japan the cargo got on
fire. For days while the crew was try
ing to save the ship. Captain Peterson
kept the knowledge from his family.
Eventually. the fire got the best Of the
crew and the vessel was run ashore TO
stave her in and let the water extin-
guish the flames
The captain went 10 Yokohama TO get
pumps 70 raise the vessel. but on re
turning 10 the boat found they were
not the right size. He went back again
and on returning the second time. found
a gale had completely wrecked his YES
sci He Is travelling home in the steer
AGE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

e. BREWER K COMPANY. LTD
The annual meeting q the sha4e
holders Of g. Brewer & Company. Ltd
viii be held Al the Office q the coz
porat{on. Queen street. Honolulu, o
Saturday, February 10, 1876. at J
o'clock q n
z Z. BISHOP.
Secretary
Honolulu. T. r, February 3, 1866.
1923
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Honolulu. February !. 1896. =;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
The Salt Lake Tribune says.

The Salt Lake Tribune says:
The Utah-Paci+ic Coal < Navigation
company, organized recently 70 open "
new coal fields in southern Utah, the
exact location of which has not yet
been divulged is negotiating for the
charter OF Two modern steamers to
connect with the Salt Lake route al
san Pedro and to ply between san
Pedro harbor and the Hawaiian is
lands.
J. B. Jensen. secretary Of the COM
pany, said yesterday that an
offer has been made by one
Of ne largest tropical fruit COM
panies in the islands 10 give
the company the entire business Of
transporting its products, which at
present are being shipped from Homo
lulu % TIE eastern states via San
Francisco. This company. II Is said.
is willing 70 extend aid, financial and
otherwise. 70 the establishment Of a
line o. steamers between the islands
and Los Angeles, because. It says, such
q line would obviate many of the de-
lays 10 which the shipments are now
subject.
Il Is also announced by Mr, Jensen
that the company Is negotiating tor
property IN Salt Lake for coal yard,
a which i purposes 70 keep from 10
G90 10 - 000 tons al al times to draw
on IN cases Of emergency. If this
project IS carried OFT = VII render
impossible coal shorta ges. one Of which
IS affecting Salt Lake al present.
The company says II VIII run an ex-
cursion from salt Lake. via Los An
geles. 10 Honolulu IN May, The new
steamers viii make travel comfortable,
and large number OF eastern people,
il IS expected, piEl take advantage of
the Ja7v rste 70 join in what viii be
one OF the early See America First
excursions The rate has not been fix
ed yet
The officers of the company are:
President. . Q. Harris: vice president,
r. z. Miller: secretary. J. z. Jensen;
treasurer " H Bywater. These,
with H J. Faust, constitute the board
OF directors The Jfficers Of the COM
pany say they have practically sue
ceeded in ennsting q large amount Of
eastern capital IN their enterprise. but
they are not ready as yet to say who
viii furnish II or TO make known the
location OF their coal properties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
IN DEFENSE OF the MILITIA BOYS
RIFLE TEAM NOT COMPOSED OF
ALL YAKIMA boys.
Neither Has the Team "Fallen Down
Miserably" in Their Shooting mt
Seagfrt, New Jersey.

The statement appeared in the eve
ming paper tina. the rifle team now at
Seagirt, N j., is falling down miser-
ably" and that 1t was composed pr,n-
cipally of marksmen from the local
militia company" That the team has
fallen far below what was expected
of them is true, but their record .
far from miserable for in all the
matches they have shot in this year
they have not gone below twelfth
place, and this cannot be consid ,red
is taken into consideration that all
the way from forty to seventy-five
teams were entered In those matches.
The statement that the team was
composed of marksmen from the LEGAL
militia company" is most decidedly un-
tue, only six men going from this
company this year, and the only raa-
son that the high standard of shoot
Ing established in the past by menu
bers OF company f has not been kept
Up this year is because the members
of the team were selected with rsfo--
cree to their popularity. with car
tain man in authority, SO the boys
claim, and not their ability to snoot.
They say that the work OF years has
been sacrificed to the personal tnser-
ests of one man. and instead OF blam-
ing the boys who have given up so
much to uphold the honor of the Sec
ond Washington infantry every one
should give them his kindest sympa-
thy, for the fault is not theirs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters OF Yakima County:
I wish to announce my candidacy
for the office Of prosecuting attorney
for Yakima county for the ensuing
term, subject to the action OF the re-
publican convention to be hereafter
called.
My life is an open book 10 all.
began in my native state-Kcntucky-
a barefoot bov. TO serve the interest
OF my father on the farm, and did
serve him until was lone and
twenty" Since my majority have
served the interest OF humanity to the
best of my ability wherever have
gone. In my native state l refer you
to Attorney General N. B. Hayes and
Judge James Breathitt OF Hopkins
willie, my old home town.
I have been a resident of the state
of Washington. where I expect to
spend the remainder Of my days. not
only to my eligibility to said office,
but long enough to be in the bounds OF
modesty In seeking same from the
considerable voters of my state.
make this announcement early
that the good people of this county
may have ample time for investigation.
for II they can elect a more competent
and sincere man shall gladly submit
to their verdict.
For any conscientious support
shall feel very grateful.
Very Truly.
1o4-tf J.,O. II. BRUFF.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

Miss Martha A. Grattan left here
Thursday for Grand Forks. N. D. Miss
Grattan has been spending the sum
mer here and during her stay here
invested in a ranch, buying the 10acre
place OF George A. Johnston's on Mob
Hill. In order to resume her work
in the schools of Grand Forks, Miss
Grattan was compelled to return there
to spend the winter. but will come
back here next summer and take up
her residence on her ranch. She has
made preparations to have the place
set out with trees this fall and will
have a nice orchard started by her
return.
In speaking of the country, Miss
Grattan expressed herself as delighted
with the prospects. and is very happy
and enthusiastic over her ranch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
TWO THOUSAND ATTEND PICNIC
KNIGHTS or PyTHIAs EXCURSION
- Dig SUCCESS.
Lodges of North Yakima. E1Iensburg,
Thorp, Hosiyn and Gle Elum
Represented.

The excursion and picnic to Gle Elum
Thursday under the auspices of the
knights of Pythias was success n
every way. One hundred and fifty
persons boarded the special at Ellens-
burg, and this number was augmented
by Is when Thorp was reached. The
Yakima delegation was accompanied
by Nagler's band, which discoursed
music during the day.
Gle Elum was reached at 10:40,
where the visitors were met by re-
ception committee OF the Gle Elum
lodge of the order. and, headed by
Gle Elum band, all We're escorted to
beautiful grove across the river. which
had been cleaned and put in excellent
condition for picnic purposes. Here
the majority of the people spent the
day. there being fully 1000 present
During the afternoon n large delega-
ton came over from Roslyn.
Upon arriving ut the picnic grounds
and after the rendition of selections
by the bands, j. Y. Patton of Roslyn.
acting as chairman. introduced E. e.
Herman, mayor of Gle Elum, who In Il
few words welcomed the visitors aad
extended TO them the freedom of the
city.
The chairman next introduced Grad
Chancellor j.. d. Cooley of Everett,
who gave very pleasing and tn
structive talk on Pythianism in partic-
alar and fraternalsm in general. His
talk was we'll received and literally
applauded. After a short talk on the
order by the chairman, all adjourned
fer lunch, which was served and en-
ioyed in the good old fashioned way
on the ground. The afternoon was
spent in dancing and social inter-
course. the visitors leaving for home
al $50.
The district convention Of he
Knights Of rythias will convene IN
October 6. This convention viii be
COMPOSED of delegates from Yakima,
Ben'on and Kittitas counties. One Of
the questions to come up before the
meetIng will be the establishing OF a
day for an annual picnic. This will be
d. .idod in session, likewise the place
OF holding the same, as we'll as the
date. The success of Thursdays at
fair will act as an impetus in this
natter. although 1t has been the in
.eution of the order for some time 10
take such action.
TIE success of the picnic is largely
due to efforts put forth by c. NJ. Hau-
$ IT Of this city, ably assisted by mem
bers Of the order in Gle Elum. These
sran,leuan ara n no CONGRATULATED on
the outcome, for all who made the trip
voted 1t one of the most pleasant they
eveI attended.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

s. r. Lamont for $500, which is al
contract for harvest crop made be-
tween the plaintiff and S. r. Lamont.
/ Morris Thrush was appointed as re-
oei,er to have charge of the crops
until n disposition of the matter can
he made by the court.
Prof. Ira a. Whitney. secretary of
, the Washington State Dairymen's as
socis ton and head of instruction Of
the dairy department at the Washing
ton State college. was in North Yak
ina Friday Prof. Whitney has been
on an inspection tour of the dairy dis
tricts of the state and reports very
good progress in outside localities,
though room for Improvement. The
professor is a graduate of the Wis
consin Agricultural college. having
studied under Prof. Wall and other
well known experts.
Prof. J. NJ. Richardson returned
Thursday evening from Ellensburg
where he went to assist his daughter,
Miss Bessie, in finding quarters pre-
paratory to her entrance for the year
in the State Normal school, Mr.. Rich
ardson states that the prospects for a
ST lendid year at the normal are very
bright, as both students and faculty
are determined to make 1t one of the
most successful in the history of that
institution. Among those from Yak
ina county attending the Ellensburg
Normal this year are Clara Berg, vi
ola Warner, Leroy A. Rogers, Minnie
Noble, Edith Hhler, Anna Wilson, Bes-
sic Richardson. Myrtle F.. Peck, Anna
Kohls. Catherine Lesh and Myrtle
Clark.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

will be received until September or.
1906.
/ Mr.. and Mrs r. C. Hutchings on
| their return to Michigan after visiting
relatives at Lebanon. Oregon, are
spending few days with Mr.. Hutch
/ ings brothers, y. C. and r. r. Hutch
inrs Of North Yakima.
| A j. Romans, for many years a
cabinetmaker of Hoquaim and for the
past year president Of the local car
penters' union, has opened shop in
partnership with G. r. Gale, who has
| been foreman Of Stewards jobbing
shop.
! c. IT. Lombard has returned from
an extended trip east. He visited New
York. Borton. Chicago and touched in
points in Maine. Mrs. C. F. Dexler
reformed with him and will remain
with her cousin. Mrs. E *. Lombard,
| OF this city.
| At the home of Mrs. Wilbur Crocker
on North Sixth street the ladies OF the
Missionary Society of the Baptist
church held a meeting Friday after
noon, and under the leadership of Mrs.
Bowman discussed the subject "Afri-
/ can Women"
In police court Saturday Judge Doust
| fined five Indians charged with being
| drunk, SIS each, Frank Mckee $40 for
carrying concealed weapons, and john
Kedy, the man who had the fight In
the Grand restaurant, the choice Of a
$50 fine or leaving town.
Mrs ]. B. Burns went to the Green
| c. M, Of
and will spend a few days there prior
to going TO Seattle to visit friends.
She will return the first of the week
and will bring Alfred back with her
If he is able to leave the springs.
A. j. Mclean of the north end leaves
Saturday afternoon for North Dakota
to look after his interests there. The
"little bird" is singing that he does
not intend to return alone, and the
boys in his neighborhood are busy
gathering cowbells in anticipation Of
his return.
On September II, the opening day of
the Washington State fair. there will
be a special meeting of the Washing
ton State Beekeepers. All members
are urged to be present al this meet
ing. The marketing and advisability
of offering honey for sale at the fair
will be discussed.
Mrs. ]. b. Shultz and children re-
turned Thursday afternoon from FL
lcnsburg, where they have been Wis
iting relatives. They will spend an
other week in this city as the guests
of Mrs P. A. Bounds and Mrs. NJ. Me-
vim. after which they will return to
theii home in Idaho
| Announcement has been received OF
the marriage OF Miss leila Bisbee OF
Spokane to A. D. Butler. at the brides
home, September 4. The bride is well
known here as the head of the math-
ematical department of the high
school. She is a writer Of some note
on mathematical subjects After Oc-
tober 4 Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will be at
home in Spokane.
I. Taylor and F. N. Smith. both Of
whom reside in Spring valley, Mimi.
are in the city for few days. They
have been in the west for some time.
and came here from the Sound. While
here they will crafty desire that
both have had for some time to see
the Yakima valley. and II they find
anything that suits them, one and per-
haps both will locate.
Papers were filed in the county
clerks office Thursday by L. T. Cas-
tor. who is bringing suit against one
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
Lille Given Two Years.

Two years at hard labor was the
sentence given Wade Lille Friday by
Judge II. B. Rigg, for having as
saulted L. NJ. Hilton with a hammer
with intent to kill.
Attorney Snively. as soon as the
decision was handed down, appealed
the case to the supreme court of the
state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
order to show Cause VII. Final Ac-
count of Administrator should Not
be settled and Distributed.

II the superior Court Of the state Of
Washington, for Yakima County.
Ia the matter Of thu estate Of sarah f..
Patterson, deceased.
J. II. Gano, a. administrator Of the
estate of Sarah r. Patterson. deceased,
having heretofore on September :, 500,
filed n this court as such administrat-
or hls petition showing that said es-
tate is now in condition - be closed
ana distribution made uf said state to
And Il appearing 10 the court that
said petition sets forth facts sufficient
TO authorize a hearing upon the set
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

him as a candidate for the office OF
County Commissioner of the Second
District, before the Republican county
convention to be held at North Yaki-
ma Sept. 18th, 1906. and at all times
subject TO It's will and wishes
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12


In the Superior Court OF the State OF
Washington, for Yakima County In
Probate.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Sarah F.
Patterson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the above entitled order of the SUPER
Tor Court of Yakima County. that the
final account OF ]. II Gano. as admin
istrator OF the estate Of Sarah F. Pat
terson. deceased. has been rendered
and filed In the above entitled court for
settlement. and that a petition for dis
trihution of the said estate has been
filed with said account; and that Sat
at o o'clock a. m, Of said day or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard. and the court room Of said su-
perior court IN the city Of North Yaki-
ma. Yakima county. Washington, have
been duly appointed by the above en-
titled court as the time and place for
the settlement Of said account and
time and place any person interested
n said estate may appear and file oh
iections or exceptions IN writing to
said account and petition and may con
test the same
IN witness whereof each of the nm
dersigned do hereby set their hands
with TIRE seal o said court AFFIXED. this
Tth dav ~ September, 19oer
County clerk Of Yakima county and
eN-oTfeio Clerk of the Superior
Court 0f Yakima County in and Tor
Yakima county. Washington.
Seal Superior Court or :.
yakima County washl
JAMES II GANN
= Patterson, deceased.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
On Duty Once More.

Miss Anna Hunter formerly opera.
tor in the telephone office. after vlsi
of several months In the east has re
sumed her duties. and will have charg'
of the office at night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

state OF Washington. County of Yakima, IS.
I,w. l.. Steinweg, Cashier of the aboye-nsmed
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best of my knowledge and
belief. W. l.. STEINwEG, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this
Sth day of Sept. 1906.
J. A. LoUDoS, Notary Public.
North Yakima Wash
Correct-Attest:
CHARLES CARPESTERl
VIM. b. DUDLEY, Directors.
henry b. ScUpDER,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
Meets Brother After Thirty Years.

Rev. Josiah Greene OF Clinton. Can
ada. arrived yesterday to visit with
his brother, James Greene, of 203
North Ninth street. He will remain
till the close of the fair. The brothers
had not met for 80 years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

WANTED-By man AKA team. work IN
city or country. Address R. w. Hill,
General Delivery, City. 21s-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADLETS

FOR ALE--F1fteen acres three
fourtns mile west OF Summit View
schools. Three acres in alfalfa,
IL acres in berries, " acres In
grapes; balance in growing fruit
trees. An deal homL place D.
L. Druse, X. F. d. No. 2, North
Yakima S9-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

ron >tLE--sfo certificate soo1 Cor
faee ralue on amy piano from b. 5.
louns7n Ce. Liberal reduction. Fred
stlaan. r. L. t. No . 1t
FOR SALE-A TWO ana on~-4alt horse
power gasoline engine in excellent
repair n, a bargain Call at this
office !e-tf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

LOANS-The Netherlands American
Mortgage Company is prepared to
make farm loans over $1,000: rats
per cent; no delay. Apply to c.
Dameyer, Agent, No. 423 Alaska
Bldg, Seattle, Wash 4l-tfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

a LARGE VARIETY OF ENCLU-
SIVE STYLES READY FOR IN
SPECTlON
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

PATTERN HATS ON DISPLAY
AFTER SEPTEMBER ~, 1906.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-05
BALLOoNlNG.
fhe Cost and the Fascination OF This
Aerial sport.

fhe Cost and the Fascination OF This
Aerial sport
i have often been asked how balloon
ing compared with other sports both IN
cost and IN enjoyment The FIRST cost
10 those who wish to soar above the
clouds Is smaller than in automobiling,
but each ascension costs some $500. a
ilight may last less than an hour or 1t
may continue the better part Of day
The tendency is toward flights of
longer duration, as Invention helps the
aeronaut, and with the multiplication
Of its deyotees, particularly among the
amateurs, the records will become
longer both in hours and miles.
When one leaves the earth the inn
pressions come SO fast that one can
hardly dlfferentiate them. They pro-
duce Kaleidoscope effect. A man
must stop and concentrate his mind on
certain special sensations, or else on
returning To earth he win find that he
has no sensation III particular TO tell
about.
There is the impression Of the crowd
Of people shouting and waving their
hands Before you realize It they have
vanished as individuals The earth
sinks from you. the houses become
tiny boxes, and large rivers appear
brooks that you could easily jump
across.
The lakes IRE pools. and marsh land
seems solid This latter was the cause
Of my friend Nocquet's landing where
he did and sacrificing bis life. Forests
become smooth like pasture land Rail-
road trains nre like crawling worms,
and all the earth sounds eventually
cease
AT 1000 or 1000 feet you pass the
dust line, which rs as clearly marked
as the line between water and air. AIS
high as 1000 feet there are still FREE
quently seen butterflies. mosquitoes
and other insects, Remarkably beauti-
full effects Of clouds ace seen from the
balloon, especially when the sun shines
on them. They often seem Ike snow
banks, and their edges are always
blush, Ike water, and ever give the
aeronaut the sensation Of approaching
the ocean.
When In the clouds YOU can see only
the basket and its occupants. and you
may suddenly pass ont Of them to find
that you are driving straight into q
mountain peak, AS I'VE did once, If
you stay IN the FOG tliete Is nothing 10
warn you Of such q danger except ne
roaring Of the Wind In the treetops
aud . quick casting out Of ballast may
be necessary 70 save you from balloon
wreck Oh the crags.-nr Julian r.
Thomas IN Applaton's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-05
BLACK VELVET DRESS.

man is made without trimming, even
plalts in the back IN front the coat
Is finished with d vestiike effect OF
'vhlta serge. over which is pattern
dome in fine soutache braid
Color schemes iii dress are much IN
evidence. md even lid footgear Is
dyed 70 match the frocks. Lace Is Of
ten dyed 60 match the color Of the
10th. and the effect is very exclusive.
1'he French costume pictured Is a
creation Of Laferriere's carried out In
lnek velvet The skirt Is inset with a
deep bsnd Of guipure lace, and the
ldmono sleeves are Of the same lace
About the guilnpe Of white Irish lace
AZ Il chain Of black silk cord ana JET
bangles. JUDO CH0LLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-05
gjem.4s.src.l hIconaf.

1t III very misleading To- bese eiabo-
rate arguments "a German experience
With denatured alcohol The conditions.
are ily lo raeaus sitallar tiernaIly has
40 natural supply Of "a olile md 1ego
sene Alb llaye NE. Germany depends
upoa alcohol. We do nots There are
many problems to be met In this mat
ter. IA this work the farmer, dlstilleg
and machinlsts must cooperate. Tbs
advantages from the increased use Of
alcohol FOR industrial purposes win be
manifold, and II the farmer keeps
awake he win get bis share Of them
Farming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-05
AMafrlIinn lsnld

Although most OF the Australian gold
IS now obtained from depths Of hun
dreds and thousands Of feet It is still
possible 10 acquire a respectable mug
set by pick and shovel close to the sur
face. The other day some workmen
were making a drain near the city hall
OF Bendlgo when the pick OF one Of
them rebounded after having struck
something hard. THAT must be a mug
get" remarked jocular bystander
TN look" said the workman, and the
next moment he had a lump OF quartz
thickly studdedfwith gold id his hands.
Then the earth that had been thrown
out In the making Of the drain was
Cleaned III" as the miners say. and
smaller gold specimens were secured.
And now, II the law permits, shaft Is
to be sunk In the back yard Of d hotel
close by.