davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
Local Notes.

NJ. n. Kuppenburg of Spokane is
viewing his interests in the Mckee
valley.
A brotherhood" will be organic
ed among the men of DR.. Hayden's
congregation.
Thomas Robson, brother to
Mrs. F. L. Hayden will be guest
at the manse during the winter.
Laborers will begin the razing of
the old N. P. freight shed Monday
The material will be used at other
places.
Miss Florence Gordon of Seattle
is making short visit of ten days
with Mrs. A. D. Sloan, 312 North
Third.
About 1850 Thursday morning
somebody attempted to force an en-
trance into the house of Guy Allen,
211 North Natchez.
G. E. Lum went to Easton Thurs
day to look over the work on the
temporary storage dam at Lakes Gle
Elum and Kichelos.
Mrs. L. r. Bass, who has been
visiting Mrs. F. L. Mccoy of South
Fourth street returned to her home
at Sunnyside Thursday.
William Her has become associat-
ed with Tenant & Miles the real
estate dealers and will be connected
with them from now on.
Miss Myrtle Patterson will spend
the winter with her sister Mrs.
Wesley Gano while taking course
in the Yakima business college.
Odd Fellows hall is being removal
ed and fitted up in elegant style for
the use of the various lodges meeting
therein. The banquet room will also
be put in fine condition by Merwin
& Wright, who have the contract
for all the work
The Herald has couple of nice
rooms in it's new block, suitable Ior
light housekeeping, for rent. Gas
electric lights, steam heat and bath.
Also bright, cheerful storeroom
about 25x25 on the first floor. APP
ply at business office.
w. B. Cunningham and W. E
Kelly, the crew of the switch engine
that was in smashup in the local
yards Tuesday evening are both
rapidly recovering from their scald-
ing. Both men will soon be well
enough to be out again.
Mrs. J. F. Ryan, who leaves soon
to make her home in Spokane, was
presented handsome bronze can
delabra by Rector Bywater in behalf
of the members of St. Michael S
choir of which she was faithful
member, and from which she will
be greatly missed.
G. l.. Davis, representing the Min.
neapolis Manufacturing and Dis
tributing company, is the guest OF
Mr.. Grady the assistant prosecuting
attorney. Mr.. Davis, in the interests
of some other parties. is purchasing
some lands under the Sunnyside
ditch near Prosser.
I l. H. Dillis' handsome new resi-
dence on Mob Hill is rapidly nearing
completion. The building occupies
the corner north of where the old
Snively residence stood and east OF
Larson's new home. The house is
constructed of gray native sandstone
and when completed will be one oil
the finest dwellings on that fashion.
able hill.
| The local council of the Guardian
Life Insurance company is now we'll
on its way toward prosperity and
greatness. Full organization was eff
fected by the election of the follow.
ing officers: President, H. l.. Hull
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
Paid Dear for his Pheasant.

Young Steffens, boy OF about
10 years of age. was arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace, ]. A. Tag
gard, yesterday, charged with shoot
ing and killing Monaghan and
Chinese pheasant in the Ahtanum
valley. He appeared in court without
an attorney and pleaded guilty to
the charge. He was fined 500 and
costs of action for the offense. The
sentence was suspended because of
his tender years. Before leaving the
court room he promised to go home
and do what he could to protect the
birds instead of killing them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

Il
fers OF Yakima realty for yester
furnished The Herald by the YAH
Abstract company:
Deed-Albert Mallon to Peter
Simsen, fir. Wig of nwH of
nwH sec. 25-19-1S E. w.
Water Selah Develop
nent Co to Leonard Lince,
NV Il of swh of nwH sec.
25-14-1S f. w. M.
Deed-Leonard Lince to Jas.
F. Lince, e1a of neiA of
nwH sec. 26-14-1S E. w.
War. Deed Lowell H. Dow
ling to William Latin, VIZ
of seA of sec. 1929 E.
WIN. Observation-Disclosures.
Deed-W Washington Irrigation
Co. to c. A. Barndt, neA
of seA of sec. 1929 E.
w. NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deed-Thomas c. Davis to H.
S. Hawn. nwH of nw4 CT
nwiHi of sec. 11-12-17 E.
w. NJ. ....
Deed-H S. Hawn to Felicia
E. Stanton, nwH of nwN
of NV of sec. 11-12-17 F.
W. M. ]
War. Deed-E. G. Tenant ct
al. to William Lindsey, lot
in block &c, Tenant and
Miles Modern Addition
Deed G. Dodds to J. B. Ar
lington, fir. lot Z, block oSS.
Syndicate Subdivision and
fir. lot Z. block 2SS in Ker's
Second Addition 10 the city
Deed-Eugene Fisk to Jasper
Mikkelson. e15 of swA of
sell of sec. 33-13-19 e. W
NJ. .....,.... ........
War. Deed William L. Stein
veg to S. G. Dodds, fr. lot
I. block 2SS, Syndicate
Subdivision and fir. lot 7.
block 2SS in Ker's Scond
Addition to the city ~ ]
Deed-N. P. R'y Co. TO Ed
gar t. Stone. ~ OF nwA
and ne14 of swi4 of sec.
21-12-19 E. W. NJ ~
Deed Grace May Roberts to
Mrs. Mary f. Roberts, swA
of sell of sell of sec. &C.
14-1S f. w. NJ. "
Deed Robert W. Scott TO c.
E. Druse. swN of sec. IA
14-16 E. W. NJ. .... 9
Deed John II. Needham to
Anthony Johnson. lot IA,
block 4 city Of North Yak
ma
Deed-Frances NJ. Burroughs
to Anthony Johnson, e II Of
nwH of swA Of sec. 2S-10-
% E. W. NJ. .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
Roslynites Become Yakimans.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pearson have
taken up their residence at North
Yakima. They have many friends
here who are sorry to have them
leave. -. Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Bry-
ant are now residents of North Yak
ina. Mr.. Bryant. who served the
N. w. I. Co. as bookkeper for six
years at this place, has launched IN
to BUSINESS for himself. having
opened a real estate and mining
brokerage offic. eddie" as he is
Familiarity known to his host Of
friends, is hustler and will no dou bt
meet with success in his new venture.
Cascade Miner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

vice president, z. Y. Coleman; secre-
tary, F. NJ. Kinney; treasurer, AL
Helander; trustees, G. w. Liggett, A.
J. Helton, Albert y. E. Hoffman.
Work on the sewer recommended
Wednesday with a few laborers at
work on the ditch in the east END OF
town. w. e. Darlington says that as
soon as more men can be engaged
they will be put to work. From this
exhibition of the good faith of the
Gilligan company it is expected that
the extension of time asked for VIII
be granted at the next council meet
ing.
Marble Brothers are erecting a fine
one story office building on North
Second street next to the Hotel
Northern. The building is 1Sx15
and is constructed of native sand
stone Wiley has contracted for the
stone work which is being overseen
by w. H. Marble, the father of the
two civil engineers who are to occupy
the building as soon as it is COM
pleted.
Thursday number Of laborers
were sent onto the Dumping lake
government road by the Hill employ
ment agency. All the agencies in the
city have orders for as MANY r;en Us
they can get at the best wages. Any
one who wants to work can secure 1t
and the highest wages, by applying
| for it. Many men are needed right
here in town if they do not care to
leave the city.
The freshman class of the high
school held it's first class party at
North Sixth street. The house was
the home of Mrs. Fred Parker, S13
prettily decorated throughout with
thee lass colors. A jolly evening in
playing games was spent, after which
the party broke up at late hour
Unique refreshments, consisting OF
apple cider, pumpkin pie, cake and
sandwiches were served by Mrs
Parker and the girls. Miss Smith
and Mr. Edwards chaperoned the
party.
Lampson e Grayson opened new
machine shop in the building former.
~ occupied by the Yakima Steam
Laundry on South First street Fri
day. to be known as the Yakima
Iron Works. The shop is fitted out
with a complete equipment of ma
chinery. They have installed large
planer which is the first of it's kline
TO be introduced in the city, two
turning lathes, hack saw large
enough to cut off a Is inch
beam without turning, and other ma
chinery necessary in such establish.
ments.
The freshman class of the state
university paid the Yakima high
school high compliment when they
elected two young men of the class
of '05 to two of the highest positions
in their class for the coming year
John P. Buwalda was chosen presi-
dent and c. r. Hauser was elected
treasurer. These two young men are
well known here having graduated
from the high school with the class
of 1905. During their last year al
| school here Hauser was the presi-
! dent of his class and Buwalda held
! the same position in the athletic as
ISOLATION.
Howard Wiley, young son OF
VIM. Wiley of North Rainier avenue
met with painful accident about
a week ago that necessitated the am
putation of three of the fingers oil
his right hand on Thursday. While
/ in the mountains on a round up ne
dismounted from his horse and was
about to tie it to a tree when the
animal became frightened at some
! thing and threw itself upon jfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

Morrow, Miss Muriel.
Morrison. w s.
Nanpooyer. Wait.
Parks, A.
Pacific Amusement Co.
Randall. Mr.. Frank.
Reed. Miss Bessie.
Rhoades, Mr.. Fordyce.
Smith. Mr.. r. c.
Smith, Mrs. F. NJ.
Smith, Mrs. Frank
Stofiel. Mr.. W. W.
Stone. Mr.. J. d.
Schwaegler. John J.
Simons, Miss Gertrude.
Schmidt, Mr.. Geo.
Thompson. John Sellers.
Toenjes. Rev. G.
Vaurk. Mrs. Maud.
Williams, Mrs. Lucy
Veal, Glen.
Wilson, Mr.. Luke.
Wartenbe, Mr.. Spalt.
Young. Mrs. J. H.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

The First National bank of sunny
side will opn about January /. No
definite arrangements have been
made as yet for location. The or
ganization of the directory of the
new financial institution viii take
place within the next two weeks O..
NJ. Scott of Spokane, one of the pro-
moters, has been in town during the
past week.-Sunnyside Republican.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
Colored Republican Club Smoker

At its club rooms, 116 South First
street, the AfroAmerican Republi-
can club entertained a number of the
Republican candidates on Monday
evening with smoker. The occa-
sion was pleasant one, and devel-
oped the fact that large majority
of the colored voters of the city are
!. Republicans, working for and declar-
ing that they will vote for every
candidate on the Republican ticket.
Owing to the arrangement OF
meeting Monday evening not all
the candidates were present, and in
order that the entertainment may be
general another smoker will be held
on the evening of Friday, October ?.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
Ellenshurg Also Short on Fuel.

Agent Palmer has not received a
pound OF coal from Roslyn thus far
this month This is not a very en-
couraging outlook with winter knock
ing at the door. Mr. Palmer still
hopes to be able to fill all orders
soon.-Ellensburg Capital
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

Bring In your spray pumps for 70
pairs. We have the best pump man
IN Yakima. Yakima Iron Works. III
South Front street. SS-ft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

Deed John NJ. Pitcher to J.
E. Fitch, FIR lots SO, block
3. Rierview Addition to city
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

NOfice, Fru1tgrOwers.
High grade Paris Green and ar
senate Of lead for spraying: Inn
proved berry crates with folding hal
locks: cherry boxes. both common
and selects. for sale at Horticultural
Union warehouse.
ls-h q. =. SAMSON Mgr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

Patronise your homo paper and
thereby help those who help your
town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

Place your order for job printing
with the Herald. Satisfaction gua-an-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
DR- DAVID RoSsER.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office over Jancck's Drug Store. Res
ldence. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Offics
hours: a m. to IL m and to 8 .. N.
Member of Pension Board
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reliable Thermometer of Trade COndi-
lions Presents Many Changes.

Following are the recorded trans
fers OF Yakima realty for yesterday.
furnished The Herald by the Yakima
Abstract company:
Deed-Albert Mallon to Peter
Simsen. fir. Wig of nwA of
nwH sec. 25-13-1S E. w.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

Regular communications LIST and Sd
Fridays OF each month Il. n SCOTT.
W. h NEWCOAR1 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
First Oil Pumped Over Pipe Line
Means 80 Cent Stock.

In less than four months you can depend
on Uncle San pumping oil clear through
from the big oil wells near BaTtlesville. Okla.
TO the river refinery. Uncle Sam No. ?. at
Atchison. Any investor who can see as FAR
a. the end of his nose knows that the day
this long stretch Of pipe line Is completed ana
the great pumps delivering STEADY
streams of oil TO the storage tanks at this big
reHneTy on the bank of navigation that ncle
Sam stock Will jump In the. open mlarket
close TO sI.U0 per share. With ISL miles OF
pipe delivered, paid for and completed. there
is not a single doubt but what the company
with all its vast strength will secure and COM
plete in a very short time the small balance
yet TO construct. Investments OF nearly
every kind are extremely high IN the United
States. especially real estate. Now oil IL. a
necessity. People must have u TO read by
and keep warm. There are no chances to be
run in an investment irj Uncle sam stock.
just a question of a few months and YOU will
be unable to buy IL at all. Common sense
tells You that with the completion Of this pipe
line II will be worth from three TO five times
she present selling price. while II Is a splendid
good investment even when II doubles in
value. You cannot find another investment
that will beat H.. Better get in line TO-DAY
by sending in 81. 400 and securing 1900 shares
which in four months time with pipe line to
navigation will be worth at least IS 900 TO you
and pay you immense dividends semi-an-
nually. There are scores of stockholders
who have invested over 81 400 each and several
as high as s., 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

conclusions arrived at through our ex-
tunity Of still further continuing our work.
During this period all OF the companies
who were given this Information, n all
Of the men who worked upon the expert
ments, we're bound by promises to the
writer not TO give any Of this information
away nor to allow il 20 be published. Most
% these promises were verbal; n in this
day when there Ia so much talk about dis
honesty and graft in connection with some
Of our corporations and prominent business
men, it is a notable fact that through a
period Of ~twenty-six years it has not co me
TO our knowledge that any n OF the many
men or companies connected with this work
has broken a promise. / ave my doubts
whether any other country can produce a
parallel record Of such widespread good
faith among its engineers n mechanics
Mr.. TAYLOR said he found out that a proper
task in machine work set by a competent
man, after an investigation, was vastly
greater than the task any ma n either would
or could set for himself based on the know
ledge he had, or could get. Similar in
vestigations into other kinds Of work, in
Guiding textile and other light manufacture
ing, indicated that this rule was far reach
ing, and during t~wenty-six years OF work
under all kinds Of conditions not one ex-
ception had been found.
About 800 engineers and their wives
attended the meeting. Eminent French,
English, German and American mechanical
experts will discuss Mr.. Taylor's paper at
this mornings session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
HUNG JURY FOR ASSAULT CASE.
All Members Believed Negro Guilty, but
Couldn't Agree as to Penalty.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. A hung jury re-
suited in the trial of John Smith, a negro 4,
in the corporation court here to-day for
criminally assaulting Mrs. o lie Leggett
in Princess Anne county two months ago
The jury was discharged early tonight.
The jury was solid for conviction, but
could not agree as TO the penalty. The
first ballot taken by the jury stood seven
for the death penalty and FIVE for eighteen
years imprisonment.
At the last ballot there we're nine for the
death penalty and three for eighteen year 8.
A strong chain of circumstantial evidence
was forged around Smith. Mrs. Leggett
testified that the man who attacked her had
two fingers missing from his right hand, and
the marks left IN Mrs. Leggett's neck indi-
Gated il. Smith had two fingers missing
from his right hand.
The case was transferred from Princess
Anne county to Norfolk to prevent a lynch
ing.
The trial was closed to every one kept
the court officers and attendants and news
paper reporters. A large crowd of Princess
Anne citizens had arranged to attend the
trial, but learning that they would not be
permitted to enter the court room did not
appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Company Has Overcome Oil frost
Conspiracy, Ridicule and Arose.

The Uncle Sam Company In compelling
the respect and consideration Of people to-
day who would not look at II on the start.
Others we're misled by would-be financial
papers and a few Doodle newspaper con-
spirators by their attacks against this COM
pany, and a few perjured hirelings writing
for a few ma and certain newspapers
which. wear the oil trust railroad collars.
but their ~rantings have only helped his
company and caused its friends to rally more
10 Uncle Sans support, until to, day there
ing this company. and until over $3.50. 600
cash Ia now. back of Uncle Sam. while over
$50, 900 more Ia subscribed on gilt-edged in
stallment contracts. Now, this kind Of a
lineup is certainly worthy your considera-
ton. For no man with any sense at all can
consistently say that such a showing is not
a strong one-One that no other enterprise
can cite you to, considering the rocky road
travelled. On the other hand, we can tell
you that there is not a single doubt but that
every dollar OF the $500 that, will be aC-
cepted at this sacrifice price will be quickly
raised. After nearly two years. working
nearly. night and day to put this PROPOSE
uon through as promised at the beginning.
overcoming rldioule and abuse and suffer-
ing injustice from blackmalers and trust
hirellngs. we know that II will be easy work
to complete everything now. and II you fail
to take advantage of the sacrifice price Of
fered the public in this announcement you
will hurt your own pocketbook more than
anything else. However, we will be glad
to have you Join our loyal band, and whether
you invest SIS for 100 shares or g., $50 for
thirty thousand shares. your interest will
be faithfully furthered and dividends sent
you semi-Rnnually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
COLOMBIA OUT AFTER TRADE.
Opens an Agency in This city TO Attract
American Capital.

Secretary Roots recent mission OF friend
ship to the republics OF South America has
already borne fruit in the shape Of a govern
ment information bureau of the Republic
Of Colombia, which has been opened in this
city. Senor Ahrio Dias Guerra, who is the
direct representative OF President Reyes,
sits behind a rosewood desk in his Office
on the fifth floor Of the Kemble Building,
Is whitehall street, ready to tell New York
capital all il wants to know about the re-
sources and possibilities OF his country.
SEN or Guerra has in his suite Of Offices
a typewriter who speaks English, a dark
gentleman who speaks Spanish n some
fine specimen cases which will soon be filled
with quartz, emerald matrix, crude rubber
blocks and other interesting indexes TO the
opportunities offered by Colombia. Barring
revolutions, Senior Guerra says he is here to
stay:
lean republic has thought It necessary to
open promotion offices in a foreign coun-
try said Senior Guerra yesterday. Co
lombia Is glad 10 be in the lead Of all her
sisters in setting a new mark for enterprise
in this country.
When your Secretary Root visited South
America a few months ago he made a ire
mendous impression. Gen. Reyes, our
President, has always been An admirer OF
your Observation-Disclosures even more
he became his admirer when Senior Roose-
welt sent his Secretary south to convey
to all of US the message of good will from
the powerful brother in the north. It gave
70 all Of us Of the south much confidence
and the large trust in the United States.
Nov my President Is a warm friend
of this country. He admired this country
when he was in Washington, and he even
rebuked his own country for the way IL
acted when the Panama republic was in
dispute. Gen. Reyes has become a strong
man in the republic, and he is a farseeng
a He looks ahead and sees the future
good of Colombia. He will make every
effort to guarantee the rights Of foreign
capital invested in our country, because
he knows that il is only through foreign
capital that we can hope to be prosperous.
He il not like Castro, who gets foreign
capital into his country and then milks II
Of all its profits. Reyes knows that America
Ia the best market for Colombian products,
and he wants the miner, the manufacturer
and the exporter to come down and see what
we have for sale.
TO this end he has sent me up here TO
answer questions and TO point the way
for investment in my country. And l ex
pect 70 be here for some long TINE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Dividend Number Two.

Every share holder Of record or who has
mailed a remittance for stock before the
day closes Thursday, December 20, will par
ticipate. in dividend No; 2 Books will. be
some wiseacre and knocker and oil trust
hireling will say that this dividend Is not
honestly earned, but IL will be just the same
and you can get il II you act promptly. but
you won't IL you don't. Furthermore. yoS
will secure another dividend every ak months
as long az you live and your heirs thereafte
II you are wise enough to buy Uncle Sam
stock. Better get on the Uncle Sam pay
roll nov. while, you can. This dividend viii
be paid from the sales OF oil produced from
our own wells and manufactured into market
able oils through the Uncle Sam refineries
now in operation.
This company was or organized for the benefit
OF the stockholders and to break the grip
of the oil trust. IL has accomplished both.
There IL nearly a half million dollars of con-
struction yet to be completed. but you will
not have to wait forever to secure good in
terest on your money. From the sales OF
oil the company will pay dividends and from
the sales of the balance Of the stock the CON-
pany will secure funds to complete the pipe
line, pumping plant, dlstr ibuting station and
other construction.