davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
'G0AL RUN fuel GO.
! IS NOW NICELY EQUIPPED

Of the ground so we stepped upon the
cage and we wereloweredinto the mine.
There we found considerable work al.
rady done, yet the headings are just
fairly begun and when finished will be
somewhat like a figure eight. The
headings will be finished before any
rooms are turned. Track and switch
es are laid as far as the headings are
cut. The headings are dry, practically
all the water coming from the shaft
being drained into a sweep which is
another heading cut to the distance
Of twenty-five feet with the dip Of the
coal and capable Of holding the water
that accumulated during the night The
water is pumped out during the day.
The dip Of the coal is about one foot
in twelve or thirteen. /?
owing to the deptht lhis mine the
coal is Of the very best quality being
full of oil and free from sulphur and
slate. The convenience for loading
wagons are modern and splendldly
adapted to the wants Of the people.
The parties who undertook and com.
pleted this enterprise deserve to be
congratulated for atIordtng to the
people Of Fairmont means Of getting
such a fine quality Of coal at point
so near the city
Attorney Pat. NJ, Hoge Is the princi'
pal owner Of the mine, He declines to
be interviewed, but wishes us to say
that while considerable part Of his
time was taken up in Its construction,
hereafter he will devote himself as
much as possible to his profession. The
management of the mine will be left
principally to William Ralney a skill.
ed and experienced miner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
H0N. N, P, SHAWKEY WRITES
ABOUT COMPULSORY Law

to be imprisoned until such t1ne and
all the costs be paid, but not exceed.
ing ten days for such cause" If
there is a weak place in the compul,
sorry attendance law let US have 1t de.
veloped, so that 1t may be remedied at
the next session Of our Legislature.
Very truly youds,
NJ. P. sHAWKEY.
A short personal note accompanied
the above letter and as 1t has some
thoughts Of public interest also, we
think Mr.. shawkey will pardon US for
publishing it in this connection. 1t
is as follows:
Mr.. dear Lough: AS the frameE Of
the original dralght Of the compul'
sorry attendance law and close toithe
public schools as my life has been, /
naturally take an interest in the de:
yelopments along the line Of your edl'
{orial referred to,in my enclosed para:
graph. do not consider the law per.
feet, but it cost q lot Of work to get it
as good as 10 is and should dislike
to see it suffer through a misappre'
henslon. /. believe it will stand tae
test on the point your people have rails
ed. / hope they will test it thorough
ly before assuming that there can
be no Jail sentence imposed in case
Of failure to pay the fine,
You are putting out a first class
good paper.
Sincerely,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
Will PINNELL
WOULDN'T STAND FOR ouTslp:
ERs TAKING CHARGE OF HIS
LIVERY BARN.

A fight was aired in police court this
morning. o. J. Eddy, ateed dealer,
went to the Pinnell Livery Barn In
Porter alley last night about $3.50 and
attempted to collect moneys due from
a member Of the arm, who does not
handle the finances.
He became abusive and returning
with a companion threatened to clean
out the place and take possession
win PInnell, junior Of Tie arm, and .
much smaller man than either of bis
antagonists, was not ready to give up
charge Of the barn and whipped both
men. Mayor Kinsey fined both Eddy
and Pinnell $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
wHOI j. WEST VTRG GINA
DFLFCzA IICll is IN FA
OF RAIL WAY INV lbs IIGA Il0N
REMEMBER
NllggS.. DIE
rs The WARNING LEF1 eY
asLAcK HAND BAND CON.
eREeATiNe IN MINING
SETTLEMENTS.

BELLByERNoN, Pa Jan, S1.-An.
archlsts in the Monong gaaela3 valley
are congregaung in the isolated min
ing settlements north Of Belleyernon
in an evident EFFORT to elude the on,
GERS who are armed with warrants and
e-rect b raid their meetings. While
CHEF Of Police Leo Logan Of Monon.
gahela and his posse were here on Sat
lrday night, secret meeting was held
over the washington county line, five
miles out Of town. Hundreds Of for.
eigners attended from points all along
the river.
Every train leaving Coal Center on
Sunday carried many italians, and
this aroused suspicion. leading to an
investigation. The local police be.
lieye the members Of the various
bands keep in touch with what the poI
lice are doing, and consequently can
swing their meetings TO the point
least suspected. The Washington
county officers have been notified and
a secret raid is being planned.
A telegram from West Newton
states that an atempt was made to
intimidate Constable August Nemecek
Of suterville. This morning he found
a plaearI upon his door bearing tae
signs Of the BLACK Hand and the le'
gend in Italian, Remember, you must
die" The warning was left early in
the morning. Two men were seen in
1.-The yard and the constable fired sew
! eral shots as they retreated from the
premises.
Frank Hoss, an alleged member of
the BLACK Hand arrested at Belle
vernon for carrying concealed weap;
ons. was sentenced to serve nine
months in jail at Uniontown.
AT McKeesport A. canoya, an ltal-
ian merchant, has received letter
asking him to surrender $4,000 on
pain Of death. His home is being
guarded by county detectives and the
local police
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
IFAIRILONT OF OLD
AaEp RESIDENT TALKS ABOUT
rHE TOWN 4soME FORTY
YEARS AGO.

A, Toothman, an aged resident
of the county, entertained Sheriff Fur
lbes and a newspaper man in the for
mers office this morning with a
tale Of Fairmont in the early days
when, as Mr., Toothman expressed it,
there was only two stores in the
place and not over forty residences"
All that time the principal recrea-
lion of the young men was In racing,
sboth on horses and atoot and in the
latter Mr. Toothman is said TO have
excelled all the rest. One track was
along the present Main street and an
other on Jackson Many old residents
remember Mr., l'oothman and his
prowess wildly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
mine LOCATED
CLOSE TO Town

Many people Of Fairmont may not
be aware that within few blocks o.
Main street is located a coal works with
producing capacity sufficient to sup
ply local consumption for years to
come. Such are the works of the Coal
Run Fuel Company on Cherry avenue
better known as the Cherry Avenue
Coal station. We had the pleasure o.
visiting the plant with one Of the own
ers the other day, and found it excel
leptly equipped. Besides the shaft, an
excavation eight by twelve feet tim
bred and cased to the top. Of The
PIttsburg vein Of coal at the depth o.
one hundred and twenty.six feet, there
is boiler, hoistlng engine, cage and
cable, fan and fan engine, pump
scales bin and tippIe, all under one
roof. The boiler Is a fifty horse.poy'
er and made by the Erie Works; tho
engine Is Of the Orr & semboweE
make, Of Reading, Pa. The fan and
fan engine were made by Crawford 3
McCrlmmon, Of Brazil, Ind. The cage
is raised and lowered by the means o.
a tiye.eighths inch wire cable running
nver two sheaVe wheels thus increas
ing the strength Of the cable as well
as doubling the hosting power Of tht
engine. All the machinery is new ant
is in first class condition.
Being Of the inquirlng mind we weFt
not satisfied with what we saw on toI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
Greater Plttsbura am Passes.

HARRISBURG Pa Jan 3l'-
Greater Pittsburg bill passed the
House to first reading. House mll
nicipal corporations committee re
ported out Senate repeater Of Phtla
delphia ripper bill as committed. y
viii be sent through the House e
the governor. The Speaker named as
members Of joint Insurance commit
tee Messrs. Pusey. stroup, Osborne
Dunsmere. zimmerman and McNeely
The House refused to amend the Jack
sca State financial bill to bond eaca
member Of the Board of Revenue com
misioners, and Banking commission
In the sum of ten thousand dollars. II
being shown that commission does mo-
handle money but merely designate
depositors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
Mann Increase or strlke.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. '$l.-
There must be an increase in wages
or there will be no agreement. ThI'
ultimatum was numbered at opera
tors scale committee this morning
by John Mitchell.
On that declaration miners have de
termlned to stand whether 1t bring
peace or. strike, No mention Of per
centage of increase was made, but !
means restoration of the scale Q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
soldier Driven Erom Town.

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. Slowing
to displacement Of the popular priest
at sabugal, by Arch Bishop Of Guqrda,
the whole population reyolted and did
great damage to property in town.
Twenty soldiers sent to restore order
were assailed by excited people with
missiles. The soldiers fired into the
crow,,. killing Z and wounding many.
The whole population joined in, over.
whelmed the soldiers, disarmed and
drove them from town.
Dynamite Struggled In.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. s1.-The
Baltic coast is now strongly guarded
by soldiers to prevent the Importation
Of arms ana explosives into the coun-
try. Despite the rigid precautions, it
is known that great quantities of dy-
Mantle have been smuggled into St.
Petersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
MISS Alice.
CLIMBED A PILOT LADDER 10
GREET HER sIsTER.IN!LAyY.
To.BE, COUNTESS DE
cHAMsRuN,

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-Alice Roose
welt climbed a pilot ladderup the loft
side Of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
yesterday afternoon to greet her sis
ter.inlaw.to.be, the Countess de Cham.
brun, who was coming from Europe t
attend the White House wedding. 4
was 25.foot climb that would have
terrified good many men unused tc
1t, but she did It blithely, Her fiancei
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
whom she had accompanied down the
bay to quarantine on revenue cutter,
followed her up.
Mr.. Longworth, Miss Roosevelt and
the Countess, who was Miss Clara
Longworth, Of Cincinnati will go to
washington to-day.
The Presidents daughter and her
hostess, Mrs. Robert Goelet, appeared
at the barge Office yesterday after.
noon in hired electric hanson. Miss
Roosevelt had on a brown fur coat,
with collar of lighter brown, and a
round hat OF fur. Miss Roosevelt and
Mr.. Longworth went at once on board
the revenue cutter Manhattan.
The Manhattan arrived at quaran-
tine before the steamship had come up
from the Hook. When The big steam
ship hove in sight the pilots ladder
was already over the side, an AFFAIR Of
Stats and ropes. The Kalser's officers
saw woman on the boat and began
to give orders to let down the huge
companion ladder-a flight Of steps
as comfortable as those ola house.
But Miss Roosevelt would have
none Of that. "Tell them she said,
.that this is good enough for me-" and
he refusal was megaphoned up the
deck.
Lightly Climbs Ladder.
Without thought Of her dainty white
gloves or mock tremors about expos.
ure of her daintily shod feet. Miss
Roosevelt went up to the deck Of the
ship. Mr.. Longworth Joined her ina
minute.
The presentation Of his fiancee to
his sister was quickly made by Mr..
Longworth and all three went to cab.
in. The Comtesse seemed to take a
liking to her brothers future wife.
On tile pier were several hundred
friends of arriving passengers. Many
Of them had fish horns andblew them
Whether or not the Contesse thought
all the noise was about Miss Roose-
welt, she exclaimed: 'Wht do they let
all this rabbIe on the plerG'
"oh," replied Miss Roosevelt. good
naturedly "they all have permits to
come and meet their friends. It's al
right"
At the gangway the COntesse ant
Miss Roosevelt parted Mr.. Long
worth and Miss Roosevelt hurried t
a waiting hanson to got uptown. 4
was then 7:1O P. NJ. and that left little
time to dress for Mrs. GOelet's dinner
which was to be followed by a yisi
to the Madison Square Theatre and tht
senior cotillion after that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
.COL, John c, Kelley WRITES
FROM1HIS H0AlE IN California

The touching tribute below was
written for the West Virginlan by COL
EJohn q. Kelley. son of General B. r.
EKeliay Who now resides In Santa Bar
Ebafs california. It Is full OF interest
for the people Of this and other COM
munities 81 West Virginia
lThe letter is as ioilows
Editor west Virglnian.
Iwolid could place some Of The
palm branches now waving In my gar
den on the grave but et least can
put the flgHratiee palm branch of the
victor oh tie grave Of Henry Rubel-
liHIs was ia early life that opliome OF
all the yirtnes Of good soldier Mod.
est and nnobtrusise, he was always
ready Tor duty One of the original
members 81 the 7th Infantry, lie came
with Captain Lazier's Go. to Grafton
on the organiz Of the regiment
but scant tims was allowed for drlIl
and the regiment soon took up the
line Of march for some years Of cam-
paignfng 4 was an exceptionally
fine regiment and alter long life and
having seen tae armies Of many coun-
tries i amsWelI assared that the west
ern slope d the Alleshenies was the
fines lighting material. early se,tlod
by the hardy frcntlersman OF Scotch
irish aud west of England slochs-
They show the bravery and endurance
of their ance stors as well as The un-
conquerable tenacity OF the Indians,
who once named tn these hunting
grounds ME bravery OF the men and
.helpmates the fair women, have never
been surpas the present genera
tion5to my mind does mot appear to re-
.allze the fifes OF patriotism that burn
ed high IN 1851 No doubt the patriot
ism Is there but latent and waits au-
other danger TO the Republic to call
Sc forth; hui ln 1861 fine youth OF the
country prang q arms ready and
willing even anxious 10 de iur their
country ana country can only live
while she llas men ready TO die for
her. IshaSe thouglt OF late years that
graft and corruption Were 30 firmly
seated thai i would require such a
conyulsion d 1861 to rleh, So. but
thanks to8tHe stnrds lonesi American
ism OF Roosevelt we shall See graft
corruption anu lie unhealthy rule 'oI
.plutoctacy doWned and honor and fli-
tue hold own. phe ereates and
best satisfaction Ia this world Is of
having duty performed and Henry Ru-
bel perfromed hts duty we'll excep'
tionally weli A. Antietam and ceiiys'
burg and Iconclude with Thompson's
lines on that action
eThey fell Who lifted mp o hand
Aud tade tlie sun IN Heaven stand.
They smoteaad fell who set the bars
Against the progress OF the stars.
And stayedsth march OF Motherland'
.They stood Who saw the future come
On through the ashts deliriuml
They smote and stooa who held the
hope
- .|....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
nFvE LOPMEI OF STATES
COAL IS p 0PA REDIZIE.DlE I'D
eREslpENT,s PHoN PTg cTloN AS
STATED YEsTERpAN IN 5i'TlH THIS
PAPER rs coMaENpAsL
CONGRESSMAN GAINES FIRST
sRouesT MATTER OF MER-
GER up TWO YEARS AGO

wAsHfNG GToN Jan. 81:-The mem
hers of he west Virginia delegation
Win do what they can to secure an in
vestiratlon 81 the alleged combination
of ne pennsylYania, Baltimore &
ob,o, che apeake G Ohio, and Norfolk
r. western railroads The matter was
nj bfoagti u the attention Of Con-
rress 81 resolution introduced two
ysays a. 81 Representative Gaines, Of
ees virEinia. alleging that such a
combinst alton exists. he will be glad
Is see the whole situation thoroughly
aited
aid that practically half Of the
coal bearing land Of West Virginia
cannot be developed because Of the
refusa1 of the railroad companies to
furnisb he necessary facilities. The
eothg 10 pieces Of the stock market
fslt "a presage the bringing to light
situation almost as bad as that
whicb came out upon the investigation
the Northern Securities merger.
T6e President Acts.
response to the resolution Of the
hoase q representatives, President
roosevelt called upon the interstate
commerce commission for the report
regarding the alleged existence Of a
combination or arrangement between
t,e Pennsylyania Railroad Company,
tiie baltimore & Ohio, the Chesapeake
ohio and other railroads, in viola.
tfon 81 the antitrust low. The resolu-
lion IS amended in the house, provides
that the information should be furnish
"a only in case ii should not be deem.
Ca incompatible with the public inter
ests ID ,lo 50. Fhe- fact that the Presi
dent sent the resolution to the com
mission, Immediately upon its receipt
Il indicative that he does not so regard
Il. Chairman Knapp at once called hff
colleagues into conference and the re
bIy Is III course Of preparation.
INQUIRY at the ofices of the inter
state commerce commission disclosed
tbei fact that the only date upon which
sfe commission can part its report
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
2o.oo0 ID % ExIled.

GLASGOW, Jan. 81.-The Herali's
st. Petersburg dispatch says that
twenty thousand liberals who return
ed to Russia, trusting they would be
immune from arrest under the Cars
Amnesty manifesto, have been thrown
into prison and Will be exiled from
Eve to ten years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
Parls Paoer conaratuIates y. S.

PARIS, Jan. Sl.-Gilblas this morn
ing attacked Frances policy towards
and congratulated the Uni
ted states on its cleverness in ousting
France from Venezuela commercial
ly. 1t says: "The French foreign Of,
fice has now been transferred to
Washington and the American lobster
is coming after the Russian salad.
The direct result of commercial rup.
ture with Venezuela will be that orders
which were formerly ours, will now
90 10 American traders and finan'
ciers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

2. F. Robertson, of Fairmont, for
merly OF this city, and now purchasing
agent for the Fairmont Coal Company,
was in Wheeling last night on bust
ness trip. Mr.. Robertson is baseball
fan and is very much interested in the
new team which will represent Fair
mont in the "kid" league this year.
Wheeling Intelligencer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
NEW MILLINERY.

street and walking hats, TAILORED
and trimmed styIe-klnd that yegs
!eau't helpsbut admire.
ttIoELlFFE
4 M and Mrs Connolly q lttleto5
i%ere 81 the city to.day % attend va
niafriags 81 their son3 Frank conasl
II and mss Pearl Holden which tool
place al noon to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
e. Aibans Is Burning.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. S1.-
The town Of st, Albans Is burning.
Places wiped out to the area of two
squares. Charleston sent fire engines
to the scene.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
llli4olodvard al Jamestown.

Representative Woodyard has re-
turned from a trip made by the mem.
bers ofthe House committee on indus
tFiai arts and expeditions to the site
on the jamestown exposition. He
says.that they are making fine show
ing down there and that the location
isuperb for tie kind Of an exposition
they are going to have. He says that
he thinks the whole West Virginia
delegation in Congress viii vote for
Misrepresentation bill nov pending,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
Il7VAL ANCHE ElF AND \ D
ROCKS Caught!
PASSENGER TRAIN
'TEIEGRAPRIC NEWS COLLECTED AND
GONDENSEDFOR BUSY READERS

Iuineteon and three. Mitchell's declara-
ticn followed a statement by operators
through Leader. Robbins, who said l
stand positively. determinedly against
any advance whatever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

Miss Margaret shinn and guest
Mis- staSar WIN IS to iorgansoga
.to3aioFfow % spend the aay as ths
guests 81 die latter' brcthef Wilbur
stfader
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
NEW WHITE SHIRT WAISTS.

More came in this morning dupIl.
eating the lots depleted from our last
sale. A dozen styles at csc that will
surprise you. All sizes again.
HJoLLIFFE,s.e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

The wife Of Rev. VIM. N. Hudson,
Iof clarisBarg Is seriously ~ She
has been sick for some time and Yer;
terday Size snneted d relapse ser
ttieads are gteetiy alarmed over aer
condition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
NEW apoNYg sulTs.

Ihsylte rolling 8In BY every express
sna aetns o!tt equally 10 lively.
PHsss frem ssSs VIII styls
sndS@otth through ana threash
.JoLLlFEEis.R e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
cHlLDREWs RAIN COAT SPECIAL

For children 8 to IA years Of age
In tan, oxford and olive mixtures
loose or fitted styles that are worth
aIIlof ss75, now for ss.s5,
gJo4LlFFEls,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

Miss Ann Mcdonald, who had been
the guest Of Mrs. c. C. PenIck for sew
eral days, left this afternoon for her
home In Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
Notice Of Application FOR Transfer O
Llnuor LIeense. I

SNktANN 1
Notice is hereby given that an appli'
cation has been fled with the City
Clerk Of the cityof FairnOnt, West Viri
ginla, by W. n, Doheney for q trans. 4
fer Of license for sale atretail, spirit
Gus liquors, wines, porter ale. beer
and drinks Of like mature, at Opera
House building on Jsckson street:
Given under my hand ipimy ofiee u
said eIty this sist dayof January
1905,
ESsIiE oItg CLERK I
cglLpBEN's eeoNSs COATS
ss az naty eossraat $500 foI
shiIaen 70 ~ years'l age.
HiolL If FFE's."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31
[RIBgTE TO HENRY RlBIE

Lister of appreeiation BY One Who Knew Him Wen
Both AS A Citizen and AS A Soldier In Days Gone BY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

The West Virzlnian
Goes to the Homes
of the Working Mem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

Cioldef tonight Thu''d'y I'''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

Till To-Morrow
For To-day 5 News?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-15
DENTISTS.

RALPH C. SWINBURNE, DENTIST
Rooms 3 and 4, Smith-Crawford
building. opposite postoffice. Phone
main SAB.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-15
Water Agreements Filed.
ssssessesssssssssss

Thirty-one Instruments, covering
the agreements between the govern
ment and the water users OF the Yak
ina valley have been filed with the
county auditor. The papers are sign
ed ny the owners of irrigation canals
in the Yakima valley, They contain
the stipulatlons under which the set
tlement of the water right question
was made In view of the proposed
government work for the valley.
Following Is the list of the individ-
uals and companies who signed the
papers that have been filed: Fowler
Ditch company, William Granger, F.
Rodenbeck Old Union Ditch compa-
ny, r. S. & Co, Irrigation Canal COM
pany, Clark Ditch. Sinclair & Cobb,
Cobb Ditch, Wapatox Ditch, Morrisey
Ditch, Yakima Valley Canal company,
Schuller & Rodenbeck, White &
Leach, Mccormick & Long, George
Chapman, ct al, Nelson Ditch, Broad
guage Ditch company, Naches & Cow
iche Ditch company, New Schanno
Ditch, Upper Scott Ditch, Mckee
Canal company, Selar Development
Taylor Ditch company, Frultvale-
Schanno Ditch company, Northwest
Light & Water company (2), Lower
Scott Ditch, Basket Ford Ditch Peter
McCallum, City of North Yakima
Yakima Daily Republic