davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
RLsINEas


MANTED-A reliable young man with ability
who has from 500 TO $1,000 cash to engage In a
very Profitable business. BIGNOwITY PRO
NOTING MPA Reno, Nevada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

FOR RENT In strictly private house. block IN
me SOS, near Riverside. modern IL room Au1erictn
basement house: very artistic. cosy home ~
small family OF adults, In perfect condition need
showers; house telephone. electric lights, oc'
nlcd library, billiard room: immediate possesslC0
for season or until July, 1873. Address with re-
ereilces, a. h, boz 100 sun once uptown. l2a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Cofored Dress Goods

Several New Shipments Just Received.
BRoADcLorHs. STRIPES AND CLOTH FINISHED pLArps IN PLAIN
AND FANCY DESIGNS, SCOTCH, ENGLISH AND FRENCH SUrrrNGS.
EXCLUSIVE MATERIALS FOR TAILOR GOWNS. ALSO WIDE VALE
cHEvIoTs ONE OF THE NEWEST FABRICS NOW BEING USED BY
PARIS DREssMAxERs FOR STREET DRESSES.
BLACK DRESS FABRICS
COMPLETE LINES OF CHIFFON CLOTHS. PEKIN STRIPES EN-.
BRoIDERED MATERIALS IN WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL.
NEW ROBES IN CLOTHS AND EoLIENNEs.
Special Tomorrow, 5000 Yds. Broadcloths
in the latest street
cologings, including black. at A'%O xHo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Stern Brothers
Silk Departments

Exceptional Offerings Tomorrow. .
$500 Yd.. 6sss 4 a assss. S Rss. il . r liss' IS; ;:' Ss. 4Sc
,ooo v.- Fancy MORE Poplins, in new Fall go
"OOV 1uS' lcOmbinaaons, Regular Price Us I'd. OON
.~oo "a. imported Black Dress Tafetas. OK
40VV fos' 50 Inches wide. Value 81. so I'd. >OA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

CHICAGO. HL.-iOOs-iOO4 Tribune BuIlding-Guy $. Osborn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

ELECTRICIAN-By thoroughly experienced >
round man; hotel. apartment house or once hC''
ing. P.T. r., boz % sun uptown once. 1923 B way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Upholstery Fabrics

Upholstery Fabrics
AN EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE STOCK IN WHICH ARE TO BE-
FOUND THE NEWEST CONCEPTIONS OF EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Important Reductions in Incomplete Lines
and Discontinued Patterns. all SO ins. wide.
Imported Cotton Tapestries, Formerly 81. IS & g. so yd, 7Sc. csc
French Jaspe Damasks and Stripes, st.7S
Formerly 81. so and 100 yd.
French Silk Tapestries, 1878, $50
Formerly $S.75 and 10. so yd.
Plain and Figured veaours, Formerly So. rs I'd, 2.25
Double-faced Veours, BIS" IFS
West Twenty-third Street
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28

structure gave way and Sloan, as
usual, got the worst of it. lie was
pulled from under with his right
arm broken in two places between
the elbow and wrist and a lot of
minor injuries.
Mr.. Sloan was employed last fail
on the county bridge that spans the
noisy Natchez river near the Painted
Rocks. One day, while engaged in
guiding a heavy wooden timber to its
position, the timber being swung
about in midair by means of der
rick and cable, and while he was sup
porting his body with one hand and
giving directions with the other, the
timber fell landing on the thumb of
the hand that was steadying his
body. crushing his thumb badly and
causing much pain. He applied his
own remedies, bound it up in cloth
and resumed work. 1t is a bad
thumb yet, but barring stiffness is
getting we'll
Mr.. Sloan's body is literarlly
SCARED and scanned and rifted with
evidences of his misfortunes. but his
eye is bright and expressive, his
voice is clear and musical and his
disposition is such a happy one that
he has the respect and good will Of
all who know him. He has been
burned by beth fire and acids, bitten
by venomous snakes and hacked
with knives and shot at while hunt
ing and almost drowned; he was also
in several railroad wrecks. The
Herald has not the space to relate
the lesser injuries, but that Mr..
Sloan is a man of many scars and
has suffered much in his So years
of life and that it was not the in
tention of the Creator that ne should
die until his time comes, all who
know Sloan must admit. Here is
man who has certainly seen hard
ship and has cause to complain of
his luck, but he does not. He has
travelled from coast to coast and
from Canada to the gulf With all
the adversely Mr.. Sloan has met with
he has more good nature and APP
parently a clearer conscience and a
better digestive apparatus than a
Rockefeller.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28

Portland now has two wholesale nil
linery establishments, which fact en-
abled Mrs. Cary to make an unus-
ually fine selection of ladies' head
gear. The stock is now arriving
daily, and Mrs. Cary and her force
are ousily engaged in arranging it
in their usual artistic style.
The Yakima valley Trading CO. of
Mabton which made an assignment
some time ago. is now in The hands
Of Receiver r G. Hall. who Viii pro-
coed Immediately TO appralsa tae
property. Mr.. Hall has not vet de-
cded what disposition via be made
OF IT, lie is spending most Of his
time now in Mabton
Stanley Coffin and Forest Wenner
left here yesterday afternoon for
Kennewick to round up their sheep
al that place ana get Them in readi-
ness for shearing. Thcv took with
them the Coffin Bros. celebrated
coyote hounds and Win incidentally
take a few Of the wiley prairie VOLTS
into camp before returning home.
A. I. Darby has sold his buggy
trimming stock to T. r. Fisher. Mr.
Darby expects to leave in couple of
weeks for Omaha, where he will re-
enter his old line Of business. Mr..
and Mrs. Darby have made many
friends during their residence here
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28

pdelJ.c Pupils VII be allowed to
attend puhHe ana private schools
without vaccination u they choose.
Alderman Peudefgrast in his re-
mark sid ,hat compulsory vaccina-
yion was aeathenish practice at the
9ee and saouid not be tolerated He
fell thai tie modified ordinance was
a fair and equitable solution of the
whole subject, as il was wrong, both
in practice and intent, for doctors
to go to the schools and vaccnate
children against their own wishes
and those Of their parents
Parents. ne insisted, should have
something "a say abou. that. and he
declared that if he had three or four
children and they we're vaceinated
without his knowledge il would
make him angry. The alderman said
that parents We're justified n be-
coming augered with the existing
conditions. ana especially when it
had been demonstrated by undis-
pu.ed statistics that lots Of little
ones have been disabled for life by
,.sarinatto,
rno .ga,sn ala.r,.ar ,~ayor+ vo+oa
IN ~ sffsr,n,.3,.a "a, ~ nass.ra -
,1s o~s.,anro snd i Il pa,rdsia,
e.,~ ma,,m $500 .6a. ~ worid
ada his 5 gnatnre Of approval today.
Good fan Kansas Ctty, we would
consider property worth ten per cent
more today tia, + was during the
reign al compulsory vaccination. II
Is 4 hlaeons crime that parents and
children must Ne subjected Ia the
tyranny Of compulsory vaccination.
ana we ard clad that ana ci.v Fl the
United States. an Ieast has had the
courage Hid go0a sense Is enamel
pare Hself from such miserable
practice.
We saw 1T with shame that the
school board 81 Columbus. Ohio.
under I'D leadership III college
pres dent has re-enaeted fhe-r laws
for wholesale vaccination. whether
there se endemic of smallnox or not.
They baye done thfs Fl sn;te If re
'''s' ''-''' -''' . ""
w JH17es ~ Wis" ~ # N.ss.ue-is
,'.s ''.a 'l"'' eNe'I. AZ ''l''eS 2. et
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28
LOCAL. NOTES


Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Losey of Capitol Hill, January p, a
son.
A son was born to o. Mclaughlin
Wednesday, the 21st. Mother and
son doing we'll.
Lombard & Horsley yesterday re-
ceived the first full car of paint ever
brought to this city.
Noah j. Beckner of Mabton has
commenced foreclosure proceedings
against George T. Mayes and Mar
tina Mayes, also of Mabton.
Owing to the sudden illness of his
sister, Mrs. Marie Baker in Sacra-
mento, Calf, Frank Shardlow left
for that city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. DR.. Libbie, nee Snowdie Mon
roe, former Yakima school teacher,
is here from Tacoma with her little
daughter on visit to Mrs. George
Cary.
Mrs. R. F. Dustin of Prosser, who
has been here on visit with Mrs.
Robert Wood and Mrs. Will Dustin,
returned to her home Friday after
noon.
H. D. Barto a young man from
Tacoma is visiting Mr.. and Mrs E..
E. Samson. Mr.. Barto may conclude
to remain as he is delighted with
the city.
Radbourne & Bruce, the South Sc
lah liverymen, have just received a
carload of fine horses at their stables,
and invite their friends to drop in and
look them over.
DR.. Metzger, the chiropractic, who
has recently located in this city and
opened offices in the Wilcox building,
reports that he is enjoying a fine bus
mess since locating here.
E. Gallagher left last evening for
the Golden Gate mines at Roslyn,
where he expects to begin shipping
ore. He seemed we'll pleased with
the business he did while in Yak
ina.
DR.. Kloeber of Hot Springs has
purchased the ]. C. Koreskl ranch in
the Selah valley, the consideration
being $1,000. The place comprises
GO acres, and is one of the best
ranches in the Selah valley.
The Mckee ranch is delivering
hops for shipment. These hops are
part of those sold some time back,
and are for shipment east. Four cars
of hops were sent east yesterday,
and more will be sent today. In all
there will be shipped this week from
North Yakima ten cars.
Martin Sporel of Lamon, y. D., Wis
tied Yakima for few days this week
and left last evening for Seattle. He
owns a farm near Lamon, and was
here looking up location for bus
mess and for a home He intends
to dispose of his property in North
Dakota and remove to this country
at an early date.
Mrs. Cary returned home Friday
morning from Portland. where she
went to attend the millinery open
ings of the springs stocks. Aside
from the unpleasantness of the
weather. she had a delightful time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28

The above picture shows sweet
little Yetta Green sitting with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Libcoman of 40 Forsythe street, New
York city. Her parents, Morris
Green and wife, live at 100 Madison
street, New York city. Mr. Green
is tailor by trade. On June H.,
1905, Yetta, : years old, and ..er two
little sisters We're stopping for a time
with uncle and aunt, and one of the
younger girls was taken sick. A
doctor was called in, pronounced it
diphtheria, when a member of the
board of health injected antitoXin.
playing with other children in the
street. She had no symptoms of
diphtheria and was not sick at ALL
but the board of health officer in
sisted on injecting antitoxin, as he
said, to prevent her from having
diphtheria She was called in from
her play, and in spite of her child
ish screams of fear the officer held
her and injected antitoxin. The
deadly antitoxin got in its work
quickly, and, in few moments,
Yetta fell dead upon the floor. 1t is
this sort of medical tyranny to which
the American people are expected to
submit. II is this kind of medical
law to which Medical Talk is op-
posed. Medical Talk, columbus,
Ohio,) December. 1905.
To the Public The above is a
timely article just now, since the
school board and health officer are
talking of compulsory vaccination.
And now in all candor, We
submit the question: IF that health
officer was not murderer, what was
he? We read in the press dispatch
es from time to time of some vile
libertine assaulting girls. younger or
older, whose results are less fatal,
and the vile wretch is hanged or
burned at the stake by an indignant
community. But the doctors can
commit blacker deeds and go scott
free till the gates of Hades swing
open.
We wish to enter our protest
against compulsory vaccination and
against the use of serums and anti
toxins. 1t is bad enough, yes, en-
tirely too bad, to put poison of any
kind into the human stomach, but
nature has some chance to destroy
and throw out the vile stuff at vari-
Gus points in the aliamentary canal.
But to inject or put poison into the
at all We take the ground that
vaccination does not prevent small
pox; that the injury it does by far
exceeds any possible good. More
than forty years ago we were sent
to the hospital, with many other SOL
diers, at Memphis, Tenn, as a result
of vaccination, and We saw some sad
results of that wicked practice.
We have on hand supply of free
literature upon that important ques-
ton. A neat pamphlet. gotten ont
by the Medical Talk Publishing COM
pany of Columbus, Ohio. showing
the protest OF 247 medical doctors
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28

from all parts OF the United states.
1t also shows That Queen Victoria
authorized the appointment Of
board Of fifteen Of England's leading
men, with Lord Herscaell a. char-
man, and that board worked seven
years ana published seven large
volumes Of It's findings. and reported
$500 cases Of injury and S22 deaths
from vaccination, and On final vote
each and every member was against
compulsory vaccination and part
We're against it entirely.
The consensus Of opinion by these
forty-seven doctors IS that yaeci-
nation does not prevent smallpox,
and that it is dangerous That
siphelas, serofula, eczema, eonsump-
ton may be thus transmitted That
chronic assesses. cancer. tetanus.
consumption, diabetes and deaths
often follow vaccination That vac
cination is blood poison itself and
hence to be avoided and dreaded
etc, etc. We do desire every one
who has the welfare Of children ut.
heart to read this pamphlet and pass
it around and save IT, We enter our
protest against the ruthless slaught-
er Of the innocents We believe
that real personal liberty" as
laid down by Blackstone and guar
anteed by our national constitution
protects each and all of us and our
childrei from compulsory yacci-
nation and that so long as our child
is well no officer has right 10 say
it shall not go to the public school
Here is a case in point
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28
Antivaccinationists Win.

Judge Macy OF COuncll Buns, va.
has rendered decision that the
state board Of health is oyerstepping
the bound of it authority when it
adopts the views Of one school Of
medicine to the exclusion Of the ten-
cts Of other organized schools.
The question was one relating ,o
vaccination. the homeopaths declar-
ing that internal vaccination was suf-
fcient. a declaration the board of
health refused to accept Judge
Macy said that such discrimination
against the tenets Of 4 recognized
school Of medicine was against pub
lie policy and detrimental to the best
interests of public health. and he
further expressed an opinion that
the board of health, except in the
case OF violent and prolonged epi-
demie, had no right to try 70 en-
force a general rule Of vaccination
Press reports.
Il is also Of interest to read What
other cities are doing about this im-
portant question. Are not your
children as dear and precious Is
those Of Kansa City, Mo?
Compulsory Vaccination stopped.
In Kansas City. Mo. they have
been having a fight over Vaccination.
The city has been stirred from end to
end. The matter has excited a great
deal of public attention and protest
against compulsory vaccination. Fin
ally an ordinance was introduced in
to the council setting aside compul-
sorry vaccination, except in times OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28
DR. w. H. CARVER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office, Yakima National Bank Bldg
Residence 416 So. Second st. Office
Phone, 1901: Residence Phone. 1903.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28

Office in Otter Bldg. Res, II Nat.
chez ave-, South.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28
WELLS & GORDON,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Office, Sloan Block; Phone, 1901.
X-Ray laboratory in connection with
office. Treatment and examination by
X-rays. All cases promptly attended,
day or night. Residence 3 N. Matches
ave. Res Phone. 1903.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28

Hours, 8 to 10 a. M; to p. m.
Phones-Office. S21: res. S24
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28
IT OGAN H. ROBERTS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and Notary Public.

Rooms $40, Yakima Natl. Bank Bldg
Phone 1905. North Yakima. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28
FREDERICK M. ROSSITER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

X-Ray and complete Electrical Lab
oratory. Rooms ga Yakima Natl. Blk.
Bldg. Residence 102 South Fourth St
office Phone POSI-: Res Phone 2053.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28
NIcAULAY e MEIGS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
NOtaries Public.

Attorney for American Surety Co.
Empire State Surety Co.
Offices in Otter Block. North Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28

n ]. LYNCH, M. D.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28
~ o. EDWARDS, D. o.
OSTEOPATH.

Office hours. a. m. to 6 p. m; Sundays
by appointment.
Phone 2271. Rooms 24-25 Sloan Bldg
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28
DR. P. FRANK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Offic. over First National Bank
X-Ray Laboratory. Phone PSI
Residence Phone. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-28
DR. DAVID ROSSER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office over Janeck's Drug Store. Res
idence. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut. Office
hours: 9 a. m. to ~ m. and to p. m
Member of Pension Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

side IN the bay or piled up in masses
of wreckage.
Only four tug boats out Of a fleet
of about twenty remain. About thirty
fishing schooners Of fifty or seventy
five tons were moored alongside
wharves and two remain intact Some
OF the schooners are half a mile In
shore. The immense wharves along
the water front are cleared Of their
shipping and freight, excepting two OF
the Louisville e. Nashville, the third
going down with about fifty cars and
an engine.
For one mile west Of the city were
the small cottages Of fishermen all
close to the beach. These have been
wiped out Three persons are known
to be dead there. All of the business
houses we're unroofed by the storm and
the water stood in some Of them a
foot deep The stocks were ruined and
what food was not spoiled was badly
damaged.
The turpentine regions for a radius
of 100 miles from the city are COM
pletely devastated.
The ocean going tug Astral, from
Pensacola, for New York, with stand
ard Oil barge No. 90 In tow, was caught
in the hurricane when 225 miles north
west of Tortugas. The hawser parted
and the barge with all the men on
board, Is either sunk in the gulf or Is
floating about awaiting assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Chicago Sails South

BY As1ocidted Press
SAN FRANcIsCO Sept. 29.AThe
cruiser, Chicago flying the pennant OF
Rear Admiral Swineburne. and the tor
pedo destroyer Preble sailed today for
Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
THREE ISLANDS SUBMERGED
Six Persons Drowned as Result Of
Recent Hurricane

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.--slx per-
sons drowned, eight good sized sailing
vessels wrecked, about thirty smaller
vessels sunk or ashore and property
damage of more than a million dollars
was the result of the disaster that be-
came known today when Ship, Cat and
Horn islands were heard from.
They had been cor Jletely submerged,
according to the reports Of tugs sent
out from the mainland to the islands to
investigate.
All the loss of life and the greater
part of the wreckage occurred at the
eastern end Of the sound, about fifty
miles away from Mobile. The worst
catastrophe was at Horn island, where
Light Keeper Johnston with his wife
and daughter were swept into the gulf
with their light house and drowned.
One negro was drowned when the
schooner Daisy of New Orleans went
ashore on Horn island. During the
storm two bodies were seen floating in
Pasca goull bay but were not recovered.
Pasacagoull light house was partly de-
molished. The assistant Keeper, j.
Pertevant, saved his wife and two
small children at the height of the
storm by lowering them in a launch
with ropes.
He then climbed safely into the
launch San Francisco. The head keeper
was rescued in the open bay where he
was drifting in a small boat without
oars.
Three Swept Into Sea
The federal quarantine station at
Ship island was badly crippled, the
isola alton hospital and DR.. Moncure's
resid ence being the only buildings on
the island to escape damage. Three
men were in the Klondike building on
Ship island, which was demolished and
they were swept out to sea.
A shift in the wind came when they
were half a mile off shore and swept
them safely back to land.
The British bark Taumann, with a
cargo of lumber. and Norwegian bark
Anna, with $4,000 worth of lumber,
were blown up on Horn island and left
saved by tug boats which put out from
the main land.
The experience of the American bark
Florine, which was wrecked on Cat
island. shows the strength of the wind.
When the bark began to drift tug
made fast a line attempting to tow
the Florlne into the harbor, but the
wind dragged them both at tbs mercy
until the tug cast off the line.
On Ship island four vessels were
wrecked, the ship Hercules and the
bark Nurnberg, Magdalene and Sigra.
New Orleans has had communication
by rail with Biloxi all lay and no seri-
Gus damage was done there.
Outside of shipping destroyed the
main property loss to the sound cities
occurred about Pasacogoula. Fifteen
lumber mills located there reported
many of their buildings and machinery
razed to the ground. Large quantities
of pine timber were virtually destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

ban sunk at wharf; coal barge No. 1
high on beach at west end of yard
Gloucester on beach outside of yard
west; Wooden drydock destroyed; new
whar fand ammunition wharf dam
aged; also Undlne sunk; barge ashore;
broken UP target range; house des-
troyed; the Isla de Luzon floating in
basin but leaking; steel drydock ap-
parently undamaged; heavy wreckage
In yard; trees uprooted; wireless top
gallant masts and all electrical wires
wrecked: power plant damaged and
not working; buildings generally dam
aged by wind one house uninhabita-
BILE; water damage to machinery on
ground floor. No lives lost In navy
yard. BICKNELL."