davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
EL0PED WITH HIS
WIFE, RUM0R SAYS
HER BROTHERS ARE HUNTING HIM
Girl Is said to Own $4,000 in Cash
and a Ranch On the Sound
Worth $4,000.

well-known young man Of this city
worth $4,000. They eloped to a
nearby town and were married with
out the knowledge of their parents.
After returning they lived in the city
three weeks. the young lady at her
home and the young man at his rooms,
without divulging the fact that they
were husband and wife.
Last Saturday night they departed
overland for parts unknown. The mar
rage took place against the protests
Of the girls mother and brothers. 1t Is
said that the two brothers are hunt
ing for the groom with guns, and
swear that they will kill him on sight.
Tne young man came to this city sew
eral months ago and was engaged in
lucrative business. He cultivated the
acquaintance of the young lady, and on
learning that she had $4,000 in cash
in her own name and held the deed to
a ranch on the Sound valued at &c.
900. he set out to win her. The other
members of the family protested
against her keeping his company.
Three weeks ago. 1t is alleged, while
young couple went to Ellensburg and
were secretly married. After return
ing to this city they concealed their
relationship. until last Saturday night
at 10 o'clock, when they left the city
for The Dalles. Or. 1t is said
Owing to family connections the
names of the parties are withheld at
this time. 1t is reported that the two
brothers started out last Sunday in
search of the groom. we'll armed, and
threatened to take his life on sight.
There is dispute as to the age of the
girl. Her mother and brothers claim
that she isn't IS. while the man she
married told some OF his friends before
leaving that she was %.
The actions OF the young woman's
brothers were reported to the police,
and II they persist In their threats. an
effort, It is said. will be made to have
them placed under bonds to keep the
peace.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
ASKED
BY |NTER-vALLEY
SIMILAR TO OTHERS APPLIED FOR
Due Regard shown for the North Coast
Railway-Names Of All Original
Stockholders.

AS was expected, an application :o-
a franchise for street and suburb an
railway lines was submitted to the city
council last night by the Yakima IN
ter-valley Traction Company. Tue
matter came up in the form of an or
dinance, which was read for the first
time, and referred to the city attoc-
ney, who will report at the next meet
ing as to the legal correctness of its
form.
After it's Introduction Attorney Fred
Parker addressed the council in regard
to the ordinance. He only went so far
as to discuss the personnel of the con-
pany, and read the following list Of
names of the original stockholders and
incorporators: W. A. Bell, P. A. Dit
ter, W. W. Robertson. James H. Fra.
ser. F. X. Hiscock, NJ. B. Miles. w.
B. Dudley. w. p. Sawyer, NJ. w.
Phillips, H. B. Scudder, H. H. Lom-
bard, S. j. Cameron, Miles Canno 4.
Alexander Miller, d. E. Lesh, 1. H.
Dills. f. j Jaeger, A. J. Splawn, W.
L. Lemon and Wallace Wiley.
The ordinance does not differ great
ly from others that have been pro-
posed in the past. 1t provides that the
company may operate it's road upon
any of the streets and alleys of the
city except Natchez avenue, but that it
may cross Natchez avenue whenever
necessary 1t also provides that the
right to operate the railroad on Selah
street shall be subject to the franchise
heretofore given to the North Coast
Railway company to occupy portion
of Selah street. The life of the fran
chise is to be fifty years, and not less
than ten miles of the road running
into the city is to be completed and in
actual operation with two years. Work
on the lines inside Of the city limits
Is to be begun within twelve months
from the passage of the ordinance. and
the grantees are given the right to use
any power in the operation of the road
except steam power. No mention is
made Of compensation or remuneration
to the city for the privilege.
It is not generally believed that there
will be any obstacles placed in the wa y
of the granting Of the franchise which
cannot be easily overcome.
The ordinance granting a franchise
to Mr.. Gould and his associates was
read a second time and laid over unit,
the next meeting. At this time both
ordinances will be before the council
for disposal, and 1t will be up to the
city fathers to decide which is the bet
ter for the people of the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
Following the Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba
and the Philippines. health was the
most important consideration. Willis
t. Morgan. retired commissary SER
geant U. s. A., of Rural Route 1,
Concord. N. H., says: ct was two
years in Cuba and two years In the
Philippines. and being subject to
colds, / took DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, which kept me
in perfect health. And now. in New
Hampshire. We find it the best medi-
cine in the world for coughs. colds.
bronchial troubles and all lung dis
eases. Guaranteed by c. c. Case,
druggist. Price soc and 500. Trial
bottle free. k-6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
NOTED SHOPl|FTER
WORKS IN YAKIMA
HAS EVIDENTLY BEEN SUCCESSFUL
Given Away TO the Police by Two
Women of Dcmi-mOndc, Whose
Emnity She Incurred.

Placing under arrest two colored
women from the restricted district led
to the discovery and issuing of war
rant for the arrest of a notorious shop
litter, who is known as Louise wal
ton, also colored. She has been in this
city for some time, and from the num-
Der of valuable dresses. hats and other
articles of great value that are said
to be in her possession. she has been
very industrious while here.
It is alleged that she took very
valuable hat from the millinery store
of Miss Kaufman, and many valua-
BILE articles from Cahallan's and other
merchants in the city, who have miss
ed goods.
The two colored women. who were
arrested, being of the opinion that the
Walton woman had "squealed on
them, told the officers of her opera
lions. They told how she got the hat
from the millinery store and how she
stole goods from them when She came
TO visit them, and of the trunk full of
valuable dresses and other goods that
she had
When she entered the millinery store
she sat down while the Adams woman
was looking over an assortment of
hats, In some way she managed, with
out being seen. to pin one of the val
liable hats under the clothing that she
was wearing. On arriving at the
Adams womans place the pin gave
way and the hat dropped on the floor.
Miss Adams said: MY God, where did
you get that hat?" Her reply was that
she took IL from the store, and she
added, When enter a store I never
look around and examine things. l
always act in an unconcerned way
People won't pay any attention to you
when YOU 10 that. While you were
shopping I pinned it under my gar
ments"
The informants stated that she was
in Billings Mont Deputy Sheriff Lig-
gett started Immediately for that place.
He was expected to arrive here with
his prisoner at o'clock last night. but
was evidently delayed.
Telling of the woman's action, Miss
Kaufman said: she had hat on her
head when she came in the store, and
she had the same hat on when she
went out. She had nothing in her
hands The hat must have been con-
cealed in hHr clothes but it was so big
don't see how she did it without it
being discovered"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
SHOWED EN- HOW
TO PLAY BASE BALL
TIGERS HAD BEST OF RED COATS
Local Team VIII Play Puyallup Bears
Next Sunday and Monday-Good
Games Assured.

The Yakima Tigers returned from
Prosser Sunday night with another
scalp dangling from their belts, having
that afternoon administered singing
defeat to the Blue Caps. The score
was Q to 4. But the score does not be-
gin to tell the story of the game.
UP to the ninth inning the score was
to 2, with the Tigers holding the long
end. In this inning Nelson, the first
man up. laced out two-bagger, and
Gains followed with a single. Coins
who was the slab artist for Prosser,
quit at this stage, and notwithstand-
ing the frantic signals Of Catcher Moi
fit and the urgent efforts of the bal
ance of the team, he just tossed the
ball over, and the Tigers batter all the
way around, scoring six runs.
In the Prosser half, two runs were
scored, the first on a passed ball, and
the second when Stanton dropped a fly
between left and center that was prop
erly in Jewett's territory, but which
the player-manager thought he could
get. 1t was the first fly ball Danny
has missed this season out of a posi-
BILE thirty, so no doubt the fans will
he lenient with him.
The Tigers had the best of the game
throughout. Nelson kept the few hits
well scattered, and until the ninth the
team was a stone wall behind him. At
this time the Tigers, knowing the
game to be safely stored away TO-
them, let up
The game was largely a pitchers
battle, there being no particularly
brilliant field work. Stanton, McLain.
Sunnyside player. whom the Tigers
picked up Saturday evening to fill in
the team, and Jewett. led in stick
work. Lee Hazel umpired the game
and gave entire satisfaction.
Next Sunday and Monday the local
fans will have an opportunity to see
two contests between the Tigers and
the Puyallup Bears. The Bears played
two games in this city last season and
gave a good exhibition, even If they
did suffer defeat This year they are
said to be stronger than ever and arc
coming with determination to win.
The Prosser team will play return
game here on Sunday, July Is. july
l the Tigers go to Ellensburg and on
the Sunday following the Ellensburg
nine will play here. There is pleaty
of sport in sight for the ball fans.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

prietor Stewart went to lock the door
he discovered what was done. He pre-
pared to catch the burglar at his own
game. Two employees were stationed
on the inside of the saloon, well arm
ed. The police were notified. but be-
fore they could arrive on the scene
it is said some of the kitchen help OF
the Pacific hotel, while passing the
door. happened accidentally to touch
it and it flew open. This startled the
guards on the inside. They were wait
ing for their victim to enter when Or
ficers Niles and Sterritt appeared on
the scene. An investigation revealed
the fact that it was not the burglar
that opened the door but an innocent
party. Had this not happened the
burglar might have been captured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
Chism-PedersOn Wedding.

One of the pleastest of the morning
weddings that has occurred this sea-
son was that of James Allen Chism
and Miss Marie Peterson Thursday
morning at their new home at No. Is
Pike street, at 1890 a. M
To the strains of the wedding
march and surrounded by more than
two-score of their friends, the happy
couple took their places before Father
Brusten in the parlor and were made
man and wife.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
Stars IS, Tenderfeet II.

Those who journeyed to the bail
park Sunday afternoon to witness the
contest between a local team calling
themselves Stars and the "Tenierfeet
from Tampico. in the hope that an ar
ticle Of baseball would be served up
to them We're doomed to disappoint-
ment, for it was a parody ut was to
laugh" And the 200 or more in the
grand stand and on the bleachers en-
joyed it to their fullest extent
The result was-Stars IS, Tenderfeet
II, with one man out in the last half
of the ninth when the Stars made the
two necessary to win. The Tenderfeet
started out with victory cinched to
their banner. The Stars fell over each
other in piling up errors, and all the
opposing team had to do was to hit
the ball and run. which they seemed
able to do admirably. Harmon pitched
a fair article of ball. but could do moth
ing with the support accorded him. On
the other hand, Mondor seemed to have
the Star batters at his mercy. They
could do nothing with his delivery I'M
til the fifth. when they fell upon him
like a load Of brick, and when the dust
had cleared away the Stars had piled
up eight runs on a total of eight hits.
Previous to this inning the Tampico
boys had the long end of ~ to 2
score, and 1t looked like a cinch. but
this seemed to take the heart out of
them, for after that the locals seemed
to hit when and where they willed,
the changing of the pitcher having no
effect. 1t was at this time that Har-
mon retired in favor of Vanbuskirk.
and the run-getting thereafter was not
so fast and furious for the visitors.
In the last two innings the Stars came
to bat with one run needed to tie and
two to win. The first batter was an
easy out Mitchell got base On balls.
Whitson secured a pretty single, and
both men crossed the rubber when
@ Rrien hit one to the right ia 4 fence
for three bags.
Whitson led in the hitting. secur-
Ing two three-baggers and three sin
giles. He was closely followed by
OBrien with two singles. double and
a three-bagger. O'Brien played a good
fielding game. accepting nine out of
ten chances. and was a large factor
in saving the game for his team. Score
by innings: r. H. E.
akima Stars ............1S 20 IS
Tampico Tenderfeet. IL s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
Intended Robhery Prevented.

Burglars evidently planned to break
into the Horseshoe saloon wednesday
night on south Second street. but if 50
their plsns were spoiled before they
even made an attempt to enter the
building
During the daytime some unknown
person took the screws out of the part
of the lock that was fastened in the
doorjamb. and in order to hold it IN
place fastened II with little wooden
plugs and puttied II over. When Pro-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

The best man was Jesse A. Miller and
the bridesmaid was Miss veda Morton
a wedding breakfast was served at
the house for the guests and later Mr.
and Mrs. c. Perkins gave the newly
married couple and several intimate
friends an informal dinner at their
restaurant. The wedding present were
many and very beautiful.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

tors, was with the Greene Mercantile
Company for some time prior to its
sale to A. B. Pearson; his brother is a
recent arrival from Crookston, MINI.
Frank G. Anderson, one of the for
mer proprietors, will remain with the
new firm in the capacity of manager;
C. ]. Mock will retire at once, but his
plans for the future have not yet been
decided upon. The business will be
continued as heretofore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
Was Wasting Away.
WIS WdSCIHS AWdys
The following letter from Rober

The following letter from Robert
R. Watts, Of Salem, Mo-, is instruc-
tive: II have been troubled with
kidney disease for the last five years
lost flesh and never felt well ana
doctored with leading physicians and
tried all remedies suggested without
relief. Finally l tried Foley's KID
ney cure and less than two bottles
completely cured me and I am now
sound and we'll" Sold by North
Yakima Drug Store, A. D. Sloan,
Proprietor. f-6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
Grocery Changes Hands.

Late Thursday afternoon transfer
of the stock and fixtures of the Seat
tie Grocery Company was made to For
ney Bros, John W., of Crookston,
Mimi, and Roy, for some time resi-
dent of this city. Nearly the entire
night was spent in taking an invoice.
The consideration is not given out
Roy Forney, one of the new proprie-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

Don't be foolish and made to be-
lieve that rheumatism can be cureo
with local appliances. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the only
positive cure for rheumatism. IS
cents. Tea or Tablets. Cases Drug
store. he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
PLANETARY VITALITY
The Earthquake Occurs Only in Liv-
ing, Never in Effete Globes.

A moonquake is now unthinkable be-
cause the moon is as dead as a door
nail. Our satellite is lever foreShadow-
ing our own ultimate doom, like the
mummy at Egyptian banquets," but
in the meantime. ii the Edinburgh Re-
View has correctly conceived the
teachings of the new sesmology, TO
which 1t devotes a recent and impress
sive article. the inhabitants of earth
may console themselves for the havoc
wrought through earthquakes by re-
flecting that they demonstrate the VI
tally of our planet. In that distant
past when the moon actually Quaked
there may-some scientists declare
there muSt-have been forms of anima-
tion upon Its surface, Though the
moon. by reason of It's smaller size,
was bound TO lose its atmosphere, It
must have taken millions of years to
do so, and there may have been time
for the cycle Of life from the primeval
germ up to sentent beings and down
again 10 the hardest lingering plant
cells to run Its full circle" The writer
In the Edinburgh Review continues to
develop his line OF thought:
Earthquakes are a sign Of planetary
vitality, They would seem to be char
acteristlc OF the terrestrial phase OF
development, Effete globes like the
moon can scarcely be subject to the
stresses to which they are due: nor can
they be very suitably constituted for
the propagation OF elastic waves In
choate worlds such as Jupiter and Sat-
urn are still less likely to be the scenes
OF reverberating conclusions Their
materials have not yet acquired the
necessary cohesion. They are pasty or
fluid, If not partially vaporous On the
earth the seismic epoch presumably
opened when, exterior solidification
having commenced. the geological aees
began to run. IT Will last so long as
peaks crumble and rivers carry sedi-
ment; so long as the areal distribution
or loads tiuctuates and strains evoke
forces adequate for their catastrophe
relief. Our globe Is, by It's elasticity.
Kept habitablc. The separation of sea
from dry land is thus and no otherwise
maintained; the alterations OF eleya
ton and substance manifest the CON
tinual activity OF this reserve of cner-
gy The dimensions Of the globe we In
habit depend upon the balance Of pres
sure and eXpanslveneSs. Relaxation or
enhancement OF either Instantly oc-
casions bending inward or an arch
Ing outward of the crust Just by these
sensitive reactions the planet shows IT.
self TO be alive. and seismic thrillings
are the breathS IL draws"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

geons who have come here to complete
their education or study the latest ad-
vances In their fields Besides the
''house staff" many of New York's
great body Of expert practitioners
are engaged in giving instruction In
one branch or another of their science
at the school. 1t is great advantage,
Of course, for nurse to get her train
ing In such surroundings, where she ac-
ouires ability to accommodate herself
to the individual methods of many diff
ferent men. 1t is also of great financial
assistance to her after she leaves the
school, for on the acquaintance she
has made while training the graduate
depends, to a great extent for employ
ment, In the early days OF going 1t
alone" anyway.
Not all graduate nurses, however,
practice the profession they have
learned with so much pains. Out of a
recent class of twenty from this school
half a dozen have married and several
others went back to their homes with
out any intention of seeking employ
ment for their skill AS long as a stu
dent does her work satisfactorily no
one inquiries whether she Is obliged to
earn her own living right away or SIM
ply wants to be prepared to do so at
some future time whether she regards
her profession as business or charity,
or whether she is studying because she
takes a natural interest In the work
and has nothing else TO do.
A trained nurse in private practice Is
we'll paid, and there is every reason
why she should be. Not only does her
work require special intelligence. but IL
is physically and mentally wearing to
an unusual degree. and few women can
continue 1t more than ten or a dozen
years and retain their full efficiency.
Tho regular charge for trained nurses
services, established by custom all over
the country, is s21 a week as mini
mum. In the larger cities exceptional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
THE "PAPYRUS EBERS"
Oldest Work on observation-disclosures
HypocTates Learned Much.

Georg Ebers, who was widely known
In the seventies as the author OF say-
cral Egyptian romances, enjoyed at the
same time more limited but NOR.
solid fame as leading EgyptologIst
and his work proved OF abiding value
In the regulation OF the vast historic
ard literary heritage which ancien,
EGYPT has committed to modern eras
Dr. Klein of Chicago has recently
read an extensive paper before the
American Academy of Medicine on tho
Papyrus Ebcrs." This is roll az
papyrus acquired by DR.. Ebers I'm thc
vicinity OF Thebes In the winter OF 1872
from an Arab who made ancient grave
roboing business, and who had struck
hne OF rock tombs undiscovered as yet
oy the others of the guild, He found
this roll OF papyrus between the legs
Oh a mummy 1t was single, tightly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

rolled. yellow brown, about a foot wide
and written over for the length OF over
sixty-fve feet In regular columns that
are numbered 1t is exactly preserved,
and after investigation and translation
was deposited in the library OF the Uni
versity of Leipzig. 1t was cut In sec
tions there and placed between glass
for purposes OF preservation and ex-
animation. The script of this papyrus
Is hieratic-other scripts are herogly-
phic and demotic-a running script in
red and black inks. Every heading is
In red ink.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

dropsy That comes pretty near to us.
OF medicines over 700 different sub
stances are enumerated. and they are
prescribed In pills, in tablets. in cap
sules, In decoctions, powders, inhala-
tions. lotions. ointment, plasters.
The completeness of the work. the
close observation, the logical division
and tho common sense In treatment
manifested In this ancient document
are startlingly surprising TO the mod
ern man. These ancients had their
specialists. Just we. But, above all,
is the revelation how much we thought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

ihed and as logically arranged as any
modern textbook. The diagnosis of
diseases is carefully given, their ma
ture treated of, and the remedies ar
ranged In logical order. Diseases OF
the abdomen the chest. the heart, the
eyes and ears. and so on. are carefully
arranged and described In a manner
that would hold water at the present
day, For instance. OF the heart. the
Dapyrus classlles the troubles as:
Fatty degeneration, dilatation. carditis.
angina or spasm, hypertrophy (en-
largemenU, thrombosis (plugging) and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

By certain signs, especially an al
manac on the outside and an inscrip-
tion which refers to Anlenophis l.. the
date of this papyrus is placed at about
1852 before Christ, But IL has been es-
tablished to the satisfaction OF Egyp-
tolog1sts that the paper is but tran
scription or copy OF an older work,
which is put 5000 years before that, and
this places the original at a period OF
over 1000 years ago.
But the most marvellous matter about
this papyrus is that 1t Is a comprehen-
siVe treatise on medicine, as well class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

was our own discovery, which, II
seems, was known to these Egyptian
doctors seven thousand years ago. The
anatomical and medical hints in the
law OF Moses are found closely related
to the text OF this ancient papyrus,
while many of the teachings OF Hypo
crates are derived from IT,
Seven mole rolls of papyrus on medi-
cal science have been found. but none
as complete and ancient as this. The
others are in Berlin London. Leyden.
Turin, Brobeck and Lelpzig.-Hartford
Times.