davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
Advertised Letters.

Albright. Mrs.
Baker. Mr.. Geo.
Bruce. Mr.. Hugh
Burgman. Mr. Chas.
Barnes, Andrew Jackson.
Barlis. Mr.. J. H.
Brown, Mrs NJ E.
Burbank, Mrs. A. E
Bergevin. Mrs Neary
Buck. Mr.. Walter n. CD
Bardwell, Mrs. NJ. P.
Bailey, Mr. Jno.
Buchanan. Emma
Cameron. Mr.. r. E.
Castelein, G..
Cook, Mr.. VIM.
Cooper. Mrs. Enoch.
Cornell. Mrs. John.
Canaan, Mr. Atys.
Cready, Mrs. ]. H.
Danielson, Fred.
Elsworthy. Mrs. H. B.
Evans. Mrs. Nellie.
Friend, 7. c.
Grover. Mrs. Henry.
Breen, Mr. Ira.
Houston. Mr. c.
Hyde. Mrs. C. B.
Harrison. Miss Sadie.
Haines. Mrs. Mary E.
Hertert, Charles.
Hendershott. Mrs Parrin.
Hewitt. Mrs. Adelia.
Hewitt. Mrs. VIM. II.
Hanlon, Miss Eva.
jenkins, Mrs. Lillian.
Jackson, Miss Reba.
Johnson, Mrs. Lue Ella.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
HUMAN BONES AS CUDGLES
Smash Heads of Embryo Dentists
With BeribbOned Relics.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Human
bones were used as cudgels and os-
sified arms and legs swung by medi-
cal students played the star part as
bludgeons in a fracas with the dental
students on the football field at
Northwestern university Saturday.
This was the day the football
teams of the dental and medical de-
partments of the institution met for
their annual game.
Between the halves the friends of
the teams clashed. Each dental stu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
Fear Anarchist Outbreak.

ROME, Nov. 20.-Anarchists held
meeting here today to discuss the
advisability of making a demon
stration against the police during
the sojourn in Rome of King George
of Greece. Most energetic meas
ures have been taken by the po-
lice to prevent disorders. All per-
sons not inhabitants of the city and
without occupation will be sent
away from Rome before the king ar
rives.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
order FIXING Time for Hearing Final
account and Petition for DiStribu-

~ The superior Court Of the state OF
Washington. for Yakima County.
II Inc Matter 81 ne Estate Of Raloh
W Wehber, Deceased
James w. Webber. az administrator
af the estate Of Ralph w. webber. de.
eased. having this day filed with the
clerk of this court his final account as
administrator Of said estate. and hav-
3hG HE'D herewith petition for the
distribution OF said estate among ths
persons by law entitled thereto:
L is now, on motion of James w.
Nebber. by his attorneys, Preble. Gull
X Davis. ordered that SATURDAY. the
22d day Of December 1906, at the hour
Of le o'clock In the forenoon of said
day. or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard. ana the court room OF
the above entitled court in the city of
North Yakima. -akima county. Wash.
tngton. he and the same are hereby
appointed as the time and place for
tine hearing and settlement Of the said
hnal account and for the hearing ana
determination Of said petition for dis
trihution. and
II Is further ordered. that the clerk
of this court and the administrator Of
the said estate give notice of such
by causing notice thereof. in due form
Of law. 70 be posted for the period OF
four consecutive weeks next proceed.
ing said time of hearing, in three OF
the most public places in Yakima
county. Washington. and by causing a
four consecutive weeks in the Yakima
Herald, a weekly newspaper printed
and published in the city of North
Yakima. Washington and of general
circulation in Yakima county, n said
state
Done in open court this 2oth day OF
November. 1905.
H B. Rigg, Judge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
short Bride Scares Away Big Groom

NEW YORK, Nov. Michaela
Harvill, six feet tall. was married
today at St. Joseph's Catholic
church, in East Twenty-second street,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21

irs it will scatter contagion bro 4
cast in the country below where
VI alter from the Yakima river *
81 gely used for domestic purposes
re intake of the Sunnyside c}na,
which waters this country, is ona q
few miles nell W the outlet of the
\; kima $ wer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
w L. LEMON, P. NJ.
SACRAMENTO. Nov 20-Bic

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 2O.-Ricn.
ard Dowdel who was sent to Kan.
sas City for 50 years. from San
Francisco, for highway robbery, for
holding up eX-Coroner Leland, was
pardoned this afternoon by the gov
ernor Dabner and Siemson. gas.
pipe thugs, confessed they knew
Dowdell robbed DR.. Leland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
Fears Contagion From Sewer.

MABTON, Nov. 3O.-The Com
mercial club has passed resolution
protesting vigorously against the
city of North Yakima emptying
sewage into the Yakima river, fear
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-18

colleges to amount TO something. They
ought to be leaders; they ought to be
men aud women Of veal character who
stand forth for all things that are good
and right and cultured and uplifting.
They ought to bc men and women,
who honor God In their life and who
enter into, and are part OF all that
makes men free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-18

of syntax. and the congugation, and the
dates will soon have been forgotten; but
the truth. the thing transformed that
has entered into mind and heart and
soul will remain, and this is the real
asset of an education precious above
price.
We expect the young men aud young
women who come out OF our schools and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-18
Captain Of Daisy Mitchell Gives
Views on Strike.
COAST SAILORS WELL PAID
Striking Seamen Get Better Wages
Than Average Laborer, and Bet
ter Food More They Get,
the More They Want.

The new steam schooner Daisy
Mitchell completed loading at the South
Bend Timber Company's mill Saturday
forenoon and shortly after dinner steam
ed down the hsrbor en- route to San
Francisco with a cargo of 650,0OO feet
of lumber. Captain Howard Smith, who'
about 81 years ago, when South Bend
contained one small store. boarding
house, mill and a dozen small dwellings,
all owned by John Wood and Captain
A. NJ. Simpson piled between that port
and San Francisco in command OF
small three masted schooner. is master
and part owner OF the Daisy Mitchell
The genial skipper stated before de-
parting that the demands of the sailors
union had been complied with in raising
the mems wages from $45 to $50, but
it was his belief that the steamer would
be tied up upon reaching San Francisco
to await the outcome of the strike.
CAPTAIN Smith is not entirely in
sympathy with the strike, and being an
owner as well as a master of vessel
that is implicated in the strife, he well
explains the situation from an EN-
ployer's point of view. 1t is not so much
the s. raise that the ship owners are
holding out against, he said, as it was
the unwillingness of the union to make
a reasonable wage scale and draw the
line and cease their continual clamor
for higher wages. "These same men
whom the public is lead to believe are
underpaid, starved and ill-treated," says
Captain Smith, "are receiving from $50
to SIS, and even more, per month for
wages, in addition to board and lodg-
ing. They are paid so cents an hour
for overtime work. The regular work
day is from a. m. to p. M, with an
an hour for dinner, and scarcely day
passes while vessel is in port that the
crew do not put in overtime. My men
made 50 day besides their monthly
wages since we have been loading at
South Bend, and they done even better
on our last trip to San Francisco.
"As to the food given the sailors, il
would surprise many people unfamiliar
with the situation to see their fare. II
is the same as placed on my table, ex'
actly. The sailors of today are an i'm
pudent, saucy, destructive class, who are
always ready to talk back to their cap
tain or other superiors, and seem tc
take a delight in destroying ship prop
erty. A raise in wages seems only tc
add to their ineficiency and shortcom
ings.
"It is my belief that no other line
of employment offers such opportunitie;
to the sober, upright class of workmer
over the country than that Of sailor
He has an excellent show for promotion
and his wages are good from the start
His associates are his own choosing
Especially is such the case on board the
steam schooners engaged in the coatwis'
lumber trade. which are not long al
sea."-Willapa Harbor Pilot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-18
Rev. W. 5. Gilbert Delivers Bacca.
leaureatesS Sermon.
IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sermon to High School Graduates De-
livered Last Night - Church is
Filled-Special MuSe-Deco.
rations Are Elaborate.

Last night at the First Presbyterian
church, Rev. w. S. Gilbert delivered the
baccalaureate address TO the graduating
class of the high school, The church,
which was appropriately decorated for
the occasion with the choicest OF June's
floral offerings, was crowded to the
doors. Previous to the sermon special
music was rendered by the choir.
| Rev. Gilbert chose as his text Jno.
s:32, aye shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free" He said
in part;
There are three ways of taking away
mems liberties--by might, sheer power.
we may be held in involuntary bondage;
not by armies so much in these days as
by other tyrants who by being a part
of our life oppress us; masters of in
dustry. corporate power. corruption in
high places--but mere might is our
weakest master
BY subtle deceptions men are led into
| a willing bondage. None are more hope.
lessly enslaved than those who falsely
think they are free. We deceive our
selves oft times and the chains of our
forging, are the fetters. The bondage
of false notions, the poisoning of the
mind the dulling of the soul, steal away
our liberties ere we are aware.
Then there is a bondage of ruts;
wagon wheels follow the track of wheels
that have gone before them. until deep
grooves are made from which it is hard
to lift them. The brain forms grooves
by oft repeated action and contrary to
our wills and better impulses we fol-
low ruts and are not free; from bond
age, not only OF man against man, but
also OF man against himself we of a
right ought to be free.
Truth Makes Men Free.
1t is always truth that makes men
free; freedom is never found in the
false or in wrong ways or in evil paths.
1t is never to be had by lawlessness or
anarchy of any kind, political, mental.
or moral. The man who recklessly casts
loose from restraint to drift easily with
the currents has simply exchanged mas
ters. The prodigal may have fancied
himself free when he journed into the
far country, but he became more and
more the abject slave of every evil
master.
The man that does right is the free
man. If a pilot wishes his vessel to be
free from rocks and shoals and wreck,
whether his vessel is schooner or life,
must conform to the right course. The
better he obeys the laws of navigation
the freer he is. The carpenter, whether
he builds a house or a character, is
free who sets up his wall by the sure
plumb-line.
Real Freedom Defined.
Real freedom is not merely doing as
We like. It is liking to do as we ought
In our American life we have set 50
much store upon freedom that we seem
to think freedom means no restrain Of
law or authority. A man has right
to do as he pleases only when he pleases
to do right. A man has a right to his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
A STICKS WIDE TRAVELS.
Much Stamped Souvenir That Has Gone
100 900 Miles.
From The Hduuiion Star.

From The Hdudiion Star.
A mailing stick that has probably travelled
throug Oh American mails for a hundred thou
sand miles or more, going 10 and fro between
Washingto on and various internal revenue
offices, is in the possession of Collector Cham
berlain, waiting TO start on another trip TO
the national capitol. II is decorated nearly
all over with The stamps Of revenue collectors
from Honolulu TO Brooklyn. The stick is
used to wrap monthly reports around before
they are mailed, and the collectors have a
habit of putting their rubber stamps on 1t
before remailing it.
The stick appears TO have begun its career
in Oct ober. 1902, by a trip TO the collector at
Cleveland, Ohio. Since then it has been
here twice and has been one or more times to
Arkansas, Illinois, New York. Texas, South
Carolina, Indiana, Louisiana, Missouri, Cali,
fornia, Tennessee, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan
and Massachusetts,. After each trip there Is a
return to Washington with a report.
The Department at Washington returns it
with a report. The various collectors report
monthly, so that the sticks are going all the
time.
There are many of them going to and fro
all the time, said Collector Chamberlain. and
when they get all covered over som one is
likely to hold on to them as souvenirs. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
How He Spoiled His Case.

From the San francisco Chronicle.
1T pays sometimes to have the right kind
Of a lawyer" remarked W. 7. Purdy, a well
known mining man OF the Northwest. Il
was q witness In a case a few weeks ago. In
Seattle. In which a colored man was seeking
damages for permanent injuries sustained
In an accident TO an elevator which he was
running. The plaintiff claimed that he had
been manned for life. by being. permanently
Although the accident had happened months
before. his arm was stu crippled. and he was
unable to raise IL above his waist. He eX-
planned all this with much feeling and earnest.
ness during his direct examination. Then
the attorney for the owner Of the building
took him in hand.
"'show, us how high you can raise your
ARM said the attor ney.
And the defendant feebly raised his arm
q few inches.
Now show us how high you could raise
your arm before you were injured, pursued
the attorney.
And the defendant. unhesitatingly and
unthinkinsly raised the crippled arm high
above his head. thus KNOCKING his damage
claim skyward with one eloquent gesture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
ONLY PINNATED GROUSE.
Flock That is Carefully Guarded on Mar.
tha's Vineyard.
From The Springfield Republican.

FROM INC Sprtn0UeId HepuoUcdn.
Massachusetts, has in q cover down on
Martha'e Vineyard a colony Of eighty or
more pinnated grouse. scientifically known
as the TIM pan uechus cuspido. Marvellous
as 1t may seem. these are said 20 be the only
living representatives Of this species in the
entire world.
Natural history museums, taxidermists and
students Of nature have been pursuing them
for years, until now specimens are said to
be worth anywhere from 500 to 5000 each.
Recently a bill was passed in the Legislature
putting a close time on these birds until 1911.
The penalty for killing a pinnated grouse
or having one in ones possession Is 500.
Hitherto the fine was $40, which was not
enough to discourage hunting for museum
specimens.
Dr.. Field. chairman Of the Massachusetts
Fish and g anne Association. says: The pin
mated grouse formerly roamed all over the
country from Maine to Virginia and east
Of the Allegheny Mountains.
1T Is a most delicious food bird, but n has
been hunted to the vanishing Point. The
flock at Martha's Vineyard lie the only one In
the world. intend to put a man specially In
char &c to protect it from specimen hunters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

a lot riskier than all Of the other stunts
that nave made hearts cease to throb."
A description Of the act, taken from
L'Echo de Paris, says:
The automobiles takes her place in the car
gives the signal to go and shoots down the
incline with the speed of an express train
The nature OF the apparatus Is such that the
car is always in sight and not a movement OF
the machine or its driver is lost. IT seems
scarcely a second before the car reaches the
curved terminus Of the runway. and as II
strikes the slight obstruction it is seen to dart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

into the air. For twenty-five feet or more
it rises upright and perfectly poised. Then
the flight stops and the machine seems
momentarlly to stand perfectly still. suspended
In the air. Fol a moment 1t seems as though
nothing could prevent the machine from
dropping to the ground and crushinG the au'
tomobilist. But before the startled specta-
tors can fully realize what has happened the
automobile turns a complete forward somer-
sault. again shoots forward. strikes the resIl-
lent cushion Of the second runway and PUSHES
to the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

does the stunt. She has been hired by the
Barnum circus, which begins business in
this own on Thursday, March %.
The circus people say that the name Of
the new act is THE Limit because that
is what it is. OF course the lady risks her
life, just as the loop the loop mar did before
his act got common, and the jump the gap
man and the loop the gap man and the dip
Of death lady, who have supplied the circl is
with its sensational features for the last
few years. But The Limit" is said to b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
SOMERSAULT IN AN AUTO.
Newest Death Defytng" Act Arrives To.
day for the Barnum Circus.

An automobile which runs down a steep
incline, jumps into space, turns a front
somersault in the air, lands on it's tires on a
continuation Of the incline and rolls or 70
earth is coming to this country On the
American liner Philadelphia, which is due
to arrive to-day. With it is Nine. Ootavie
La Tour, who rides in the machine while it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Fordham College Play on Saturday.

An original musical comedy will be pro-
duc,d on March II at the Fordham College
Theatre. The work is in two acts and Is
called "A College Complication The
music has been composed by. j. Ignatius
Coveney OF the o sniorclass, while the lyrics
are by Stanley j Quinn Of the sophomore
class,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

At the Broadway the attraction for the
week is The Shotgun one of the most
popular of recent comic opera successes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

suppose this one has gone a hundred thousand
miles or more in the last few years. 1t will
start to Washington again on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

Way Down East, Lottie Blair Parker's
play of New England life. will begin to-
morrow its second and last week at the
Majestic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

Mary Mannering in the Sutro play
"The Walls Of Jericho" comes to the Harlem
Opera House this week. In her company
are Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh, Ciertrud 9
Gheen, May Blayney, David Glassford,
W. j. Ferguson and F. Owen Baxter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

The New Montauk will have this week
May Irwin in the George V. Hobart comedy
Mrs. Black is Back" Miss Irwin has half
a dozen lively songs. The company in
cludes Edgar Atchison-Ely, John E.
Hazard, Jane Burby and May Donohue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

This will be the second and last week o
'The College Widow" at the Grand Oper;
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

"As You Like II" will be the attraction
at the l25th street house, with Beatrice
Morgan as Rosdlind and Paul MoAllister as
Orlando.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Foreign
Novelties
Murray Hill, Hammerstein's, the Yorkville
the Circle and the Eden Musee.
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.
May Irwin at the New Montauk-Eddie FOy
at the Shubert.

May Irwin at the New MOntauk-Eddie FOy
at the shubert.
Eddie Foy in "The Earl and the Girl, /"
comes to the Shubert this week from the
Casino Theatre, where this English musical
comedy has had a long u In. In the sup
porting company are Amelia Summerville,
Nellie Mccoy and Templar SAKE.
The New Montauk will lave this week
May Irwin in the George V. Hobart comedy
a dozen lively songs. The company in
cludes Edgar Atohison-Ely, John E.
Hazard, Jane Burby and May Donohue.
At the Broadway the attraction for the
week is The Shotgun one Of the most
popular of recent comic opera successes.
way Down East, Lottie Blair Parker's
play of New England life. will begin to-
morrow its second and last week at the
Majestic.
Florenop Bindley, in the musical melo-
drama, The Street Singer" will be at the
Grand Opera House.
More to Be Fitted Than Scorned,' a
Charles z. Blaney meloirama, will be at
the Folly.
Henri French, in his approximations and
Juggling, heads the bill at Hyde d Beh-
mans. Other features are Sam Watson's
far yard and AM raj act, new to Brook
Ign; Avery and Hart, Estelle Wordette in
"A Honeyro n in the Catskills, +" Fred
Hallen aid Mollie Fuller, Lew Bloom and
Jane { 90 er and Keeler's Royal Japanese
Troupe.
At the orpheum the bill Is headed by
Rigo, the Gypsy violinist, and his Tzigani
orchestra of ten. The extra feature will be
Vesta Victoria, who is held over for a second
week. Other acts are Cliff Berzac's comedy
circus. Emma Carus, S. Miller Kent, Charles
Leonard Fletcher and Frank and Jen La
tona.
The Rentz Santley burlesque company,
with the Ricobono horses as an added
feature, will be at the Star.
The theatre which has been Watson's
Cozy Corner and the Nassau will tomorrow
become the New Famil v Theatre, giving
low Priced vaudeville shows three times a
day.
The bill at Keeney's includes Dave
Lewis and his company of twelve in work
ing for Two Milton and Dolly Mobiles in
THE Days of Forty-Nine;' Ward and Cur
ran, the Matsumoto's troupe of Japanese
acrobats, Harper, Desmond and Bailey
and Smith and German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

forces at the Fifth Avenue again this week,
playing the title role in MIR. Smooth
which was originated " willie Collier.
Others in the cast will be Amelia Bingham,
James Young and A. Il. Van Buren,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

Kellar, the magician, will be the attrac-
ton at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
His programme includes a thirty minute
magic comedy, 4The Witch, the Sailor and
the Enchanted Monkey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

Florenoa Bindley, in the musical melo-
drama, THE Street Singer" will be at the
Grand Opera House. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
-
LECTUR ES. .

ADJUSTMENTS.
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW
Main Exhibits.
contin ued at the
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS.
4th av. and 25th st.
Most interesting, larger. amer than ever.
WEEK OF FARCE IL.
Noun ted arimal heads. hons. skins,
rugs, lobes. Admission f,ee
THE DEN. THE JUNGLE.
WV. W. HART.
The woods and the prairie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
DULL WEEK AT THE THEATRES
BROADWAY HAS NO NOVELTY TO
OFFER FIRST NIGRTERS.

DeWolf Hopper in "Happyland' Comes
to the Caslno-A Revival OF "Humpty
Dumpty" at the New York-Changes at
Combination Houses-vaudeville Bills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

Fiske O'Hara in "Mr Barney from Ire
land" will be at the West End. Souvenir
photographs will be given away at the
st. Patrick's day matinee.