davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
ARE PLANNING FOR
BIG CELEBRATION
LABOR DAY WILL Be OBSERVED
Executive Committee Announces Part
OF trrnng ACCOMPLISHMENTS VIII Tie
Large and Attractive.

At meeting ia Wisconsin hall sat
urday evening delegates were presen
from every labor organization in th'
city, and representatives. upon invita-
ton from many Of the professions thai
are not vet organized. Reports 81
progress made ii tho work OF getting
up,a grand celebration Of Labor day
September S-were highly cntoura cling
and give ground for belief that tho
celebration will be as successful as any
ever held in the city in commemora-
tion Of any event or date.
All labor organizations III the city
will be represented. and it is believed
that other trades will also contribute
to the machins forces, If not more than
this The manifest good will and de-
sire to cooperate was highly encour
aging to the promoters of the plan.
The parade was discussed and num-
her Of committee appointed to look
after its details Tho executive COM
mittee was informed that several ncr-
chants had willingly consented to pre-
pare floats TO represent their respective
houses in the parade.
Nagler's band Will head the parade.
After il Is over. adjournment to Hol-
stems pavilion will be taken. Here
there Will BE- number of short
speeches 1t is understood that Con-
gresham Jones Rev. A. II. Henry,
Councilman THOMPSON and one or two
others VIII speak.
After the speaking there Will be field
sports and games in which all are
welcome 20 parti irate. This program
will hc announced as soon a complete.
The days exercises will clos, with 4
grand bali in Holstein's pavilion in the
evening, when the best music obtain
able will be present. and the comfort
OF the guests made the sole aim OF the
. boys on the various committees
Mayor Reed has stated to the com
mittee that he will issue a Labor day
proclamation at on carly date. calling
upon proprietors of all business houses
in the city to close their doors for one
day. and give their employees 4 we'll
earned rest
The committee will hold another
meeting on next Saturday evening to
consider further details and make final
arrangements.
J. b Bill is chairman of the execu-
tive committee for the celebration. and
ne IS being ably assisted by the fol-
lowing representatives Of the various
unions: Carpenters, Messrs. Hanks,
Leach and Henri; plumbers. Messrs.
Bartlett Pringie and Pontius; paint
ers. Messrs Hanhoid Cook and White
hair; teamsters. Mr.. Russell and others
yet 20 be appointed typographical,
Messrs. Wilkinson lotchkiss and Yer.
ran
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
YOUNG PRISONER
SAYSNAME |SOWEN
SON WEALTHY SEATTLE PARENTS
Gave His Right Name Yesterday Morn
ing After a severe "Sweating'-
story of Witnesses.

Harry Thomas owen is the name of
the young boy held in the county jail
Tor the shooting of Clyde Howard. the
Northern Pacific brakeman. at Alfalfa.
Thursday afternoon. This is the ad-
mission he finally made to Prosecuting
Attorney IIrutz and Sheriff Grant. at
ter long. hard seige in the sweat
box
Owen SAYS he is but Is years old.
He claims that he last attended school
in Seattle, where he was in the sew
enth grade. He looks older than he
says he is by two or three years. A
popularity in his appearance is the
unusually large size of his feet; they
are the feet Of traveller, and would
indicate that their owner travelled In
the primitive way more than in any
other.
The boy told the officer that his
father lived in Seattle. He says that
city is the summer home Of the family
who spend the winter months in Ell
Paso Texas. The senior Owen. ac-
cording to the boys statement spends
the summer travelling In Alaska and
gathering curios which he sells at his
Ell Paso store.
There is a difference of opinion re-
garding the shooting of the brakeman.
as to whether it was justified or not.
Young Owens story made it appear
that 1t was in self defense. and that
he thought the brakeman was going to
shoot him. An eye witness of the af-
fair stated to the sheriff yesterday that
undoubtedly the shooting was done in
a spirit of revenge. The brakeman had
put the youngster off the train and had
endeavored to prevent him from get
ting on again when the train started.
When the start was made. according
to this mans statement, the boy drew
his gun and deliberately took a pot
shot at the brakeman. saying: Yes,
you'll throw rocks at me. will you?"
Late yesterday afternoon two other
witnesses were found by the sheriff.
and it Is said they tell practically the
same story as the one above referred
to.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22

Coyote or wolf 81, lynx or wild cat
$3.50. cougar IS. Paid by county aud
itor.
1t is always unlawful:
To hunt without a license.
To buy. sell. offer for sale. barter or
trade at any time. game. animals or
birds Except ducks and geese in No
vember.)
To sell, salt or otherwise preserve
above-named game fish for market
until August /, 1908.
To transport game or fish for mar
ket Except ducks. geese. brandt and
snipe in November. and then not more
than 25 can be sold in one season.
To use any gun other than one fired
from the shoulder.
To fire a gun or use fiashlight on
water fowl feeding grounds one hour
after sunset or one-haif hour before
sun rise.
To remove or disturb eggs Of any
birds.
To in any way interfere with song
birds or have the skins or plumage
of them.
To have game in cold storage out
of season.
To receive game or birds for ship
ment except in open season. then at
fidavlt must be made that they are not
shipped for sale or profit.
To kill females of any game animal
except deer In open season.
To run deer with dogs.
To catch or kill game fish by any
other means than hook and line.
To poliute any stream frequented
by game fish.
To shoot on any inciosed land with
out permission.
To dump sawdust or other mill re-
fuse in any waters Of the state.
To kill geese, brandt or other water
fowl on the Columbia river.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Voters Of Yakima County

To the Voters Of Yakima County:
wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of prosecuting attorney
for Yakima county for the ensuing
term. subject to the action OF the re-
publican convention to be hereafter
called.
MY life Is an open book to all.
began in my native state-Kentucky-
barefoot boy, to serve the interest
Of my father on the farm. and did
serve him until was zone and
twenty" Since my majority I have
served the interest of humanity to the
best Of my ability wherever have
gone In my native state I refer you
to Attorney General N. B. Hayes and
Judge James Breathitt OF Hopkins
Vile. my old homo town.
! have been a resident OF the state
Of Washington, where I expect to
spend the remainder of my days. not
only to my eligibility to said office.
but long enough to be In the bounds Of
modesty in seeking same from the
considerable voters of my state.-
I make this announcement early
that the good people Of this county
may have ample time for investigation.
for II they can elect a more competent
and sincere man I shall gladly submit
to their verdict.
For any conscientious support
shall feel very grateful.
Very Truly.
204-tf $40. H. BRUFF.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
CROSS COLUMBIA
At PRIEST RAPIDS
PLAN OF MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD
Board of Consulting Engineers Left Ell
IenSbnrg Friday, With Contractor,
to approve Plans.

ELLENSBURG. Aug. lT.--fSpecial to
The Herald.)-It was learned here to-
day that the Milwaukee road will cross
the Columbia river at Priest rapids
Further than this the location of the
limo across tho state is not given out,
but it Is stated that the entire route
will be made public soon.
The board of five consulting engi-
ncers of the Milwaukee road, accom-
panied by Contractor Henry, left Ell
lensburg this morning in a buggy for
Priest rapids. Their trip was taken for
the purpose of approving the plans and
specifications for the construction work
on that section Of the road, and closing
tho deal on the spot with the con-
tractor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
BRAKEMAN SERIOUSLY SHOT.
Young Boy Did Ii. Claiming II Was
In Self Defense.

A boy giving his name as H. o.
Smith and his age Is. was taken from
No. 5 Thursday afternoon and PLACED
IN the county jail ir this city. charged
with shooting Clyde Howard. a brake
man on a freight train. az Alfalfa.
Young Smith was trying to beat his
way on the freight and when ordered
of by Howard left the car. but hung
around awaiting another chance TO get
on whea the train should start Smith
says Howard threw rocks at him and
that he reached TO his hip pocket and
ne, Smith. thought Howard was going
70 draw a gun. SO he fred at him. but
did not intend 10 hit him. The bullet
entered Towards right side and
wounded him quite seriously. He was
taken to Spokane on No. 4.
Smith admitted that his name was
not Smith. but refused TO tell what II
was. saying that he did not want his
folks to know Of his trouble. Although
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
The washington Game Laws.

Following is a synopsis Of the game
and fish laws of Washington. or so
much of them as apply to Klickitat
county.
Elk and moose, closed until 1915.
Deer and caribou may be killed from
September is to December Is.
Antelope. mountain sheep and goats.
September Is to December 1.
Grouse. partridge. prairie chicken,
sage hens. native pheasant and ptar-
migan, August Is to November is.
Monaghan pheasant and quail. closed
to 1908.
Duck. swan. sandhill crane. snipe
and other water fowl. September l to
March /.
Geese and brandt. September to
May 1.
Trout, April 1 to November I.
Bass. perch. croppie. pike and pick
| erel. July to May Is.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow: It affords
prompt relief from billiousness. indi-
gestion. sick and nervous headaches.
and over indulgence In food and drink
q. l. Caldwell. Agt M. X. and 7. r.
r.. Checotah. Ind. Ter. writes. April
Is. 1908: 81 was sick for over two
years with enlargement of the liver
and spleen. The doctors did me NO
good. and had given up all hope Of
being cured. when my druggist ADVISED
me to use Herbine. It has made me
sound and WELL" For sale at Janechs
drug store. SOC. BIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Aug. 1.-THE
Grand Army completed its fortieth an
nual encampment late today. and ad-
journed to meet in Saratoga, N. Y, in
1907.
Just prior to adjournment, the new
commander in chief. II. B. Brown. an
nounced the following stan appoint
ments: Adjutant general. Joseph w.
Neal, Ohio; quartermaster general,
Charles Burrows. New Jersey; assist
ant quartermaster general, II. J. Hol-
combe. Philadelphia; chief OF stan, j.
V. winanes, Ohio.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
ATE COFFiNS' SHEEP.
Animals Killed on Railroad Furnished
Feast For HOboes.

band et sheep the property Of
Coffin Bros Of North Yakima were
driven 20 slaughter before time Thurs
day evening. and somewhere between
sixty and eighty met a sudden and un-
timely death. says the Gle Elum Echo.
The herder was driving the band across
the main track Of the Northern Pacific
and about half had reached the county
oridgo, just west Of the city, when pas
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
A Mistcry Solved.

How to keep Off periodic attacks Of
billiousness and habitual constipation
was a mystery that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills solved for me-" writes John
N. Pleasant. of Magnolia, Ind. The
only pills that are guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction to everybody or
money refunded. Only use at c. c.
Cases drug store. ks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22

Miss Avera Flint left on yesterdays
Limited for Seattle from which point
she goes to Portland for two weeks
visit, then TO McMinnvilie. Ore. her
final destination. where she expects to
enter school. She will be missed in
the musical circles OF this city. but
will no doubt soon become a valuable
addition TO the musical circles in her
new home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22

nc says he il but II. he looks much
older This may BE due to the fact
that he has led hard life. as he says
he has been away from homo for three
years. lie will be held for trial
charged with attempt to kill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
FAT OLKS
Your Weight, Double Chin, Bust Alb
domen and Hips Reduced.

1875 pounds, bust Is inches, waist 10
inches, hips 20 inches. Remedies
guaranteed harmless No exercise, no
starving. quick results. Booklet free.
Address, with stamp. Mrs. G. II. Trip,
Elensburg, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
(S!M6RyS ACADEMY

0 Beautifully located in Portland Oregon.
offers unsurpassed facilities for the cul.
ture and education of young women. Special
opportur ties in Music. Art, Languages and Liter
ature. " ell equipped Physical and Chemical Lab
oratories Hcrharium ard Mineral Cabinet. The
largest and oldest Ladies Seminary in the Pacific
Northwest. il enjoys national reputation for i'm.
parting tie bes' pbysical mental and moral train.
ing and developing true womanhood. Equips
socially aad Internationally tor tie most exalted
station. Confers academic and Cocsi Degrees
BY State Authority Interference with convictions
OF non. Catholics is scrupulously avoided Academy
Is ideally located am.d inspiring scenic advan.
tages Social OPPORTUNITIES ~, as are available
In no other city OIL the Coast Buildings large and
commodioas. vel i!slt hcatc! and ventilated:
dormtorics and private room, supplied with all
modern convenieaccs The institution is liberal
and progressive without sacrificing the character
and traditions OF age and achievement Terms
modest Satisfactory references required. Write for
announcement booklet Board and tuition $3.50 per
year. Address sister Superior. i Mary Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON, US. A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22

Orlando Beck has been requested by
his friends of the Republican party to
run for county assessor Mr.. Beck is
one of the oldest residents of North
Yakima. II came to this district in
1869, and has the distinction of having
owned the township of North Yakima.
he planted the first orchard in this
district and sold the township IN 1884
to the Northern Pacific Railway COM
panT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22

The dull season 10 the time to ad-
vertise. The Herald II the best medium.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
- prescriptions Correctly Compounded

Recent letters from w. r. r. Sell
ieck Of Mob HIN state that he IL i'm
proving slowly but steadily at the
hospital near Minneapolis. where he
has been for the past four weeks. He
suffered from an attack Of typhoid
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
F0LEY'S
III D|VEY
CURE
Cures Kidney and Bad.
der Diseases In Every
Form Many People
Have Kidney Trouble
and DO Not Know 1t.
HOW TO FIND OUT.

tits the function of the kidneys to filter
and purify the blood which is constantly
passing through them.
When the kidneys are out of order the
other organs are affected Immediately
and you may have symptoms of heart
trouble, stomach and liver trouble, and
other ailments, which are all owing to the
kidneys being weak and out of order.
If you are sick Foley's Kidney
Cure will strengthen and build up the
worn out tissues of the kidneys so they
will act properly and the symptoms of
weakness, heart, stomach and liver
trouble will disappear and you will b
restored to perfect health.
How TO Tell II You Have Kidney Trouble.
You can easily determine if your kid.
neys are out of order by setting aside for
"a hours bottle of the urine passed
upon arising. If upon examination 1t Is
cloudy or milky or has brick-dust sed.
lment or small particles float about In II,
your kidneys are diseased and Foloy's
Kidney Cure should be taken at once.
Foley's Kidney Cure is pleasant to
take and acts directly upon the parts
affected and you begin to feel better
ut once.
II corrects slight disorders in a few
days and it has cured many obstinate
cases after other treatment had failed.
Doctors Said He Would Not Live.
Peter Prey, of Woodruff, Pa, writes:
After doctoring for two years with the
best physicians in Waynesburg, and still
getting worse, the doctors advised me u
had any business to attend to I had bet.
ter attend to It at once, as I could not
possibly live another month, as there was
40 cure for me. Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended to me by friend, and
Immediately sent my son to the store
or It and after taking three bottles be.
gan to get better and continued to I'm.
rove until was entirely WELL"
TEE Sizes, 500 and of!oo.
SOLD And RECOMMENDED Or
North Yakima Drug Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
sheen HIoatine ON Alfalfa.

G. =. Sears of Weber county, Ctah,
uses alfalfa for sheep pasture good
deal, although mixture of red top.
timothy, orchard er1ss and blue grass
il scattered through tine fields. lie
SAYS II have scarcely any trouble
with bioat. ! put the sheep IN the
field ia the spring Just as the alfalfa
starts and do Uot take them OF until
l want the growth to come for hay,
when they are put in n rye and blue.
grass field. Then | PIT them again on
alfalfa right after tile moving ma
chine. before any new growth Is made.
In the fall, when given fresh pasture
the young growth IS usually not all
cut off as 1t has not made rank growth
50 the machine will cut close enough
Then bloat will catch some of the
sheer until they heeoma fMlly used to
IL. sheep must he watched closely
While On the young greeu sun. When
any bloat signs are roticed secure two
fresh eggs. open tile mouth, slip in
the Gags with tho hands on each side
of Tie mouth and crush TAev VIII spit
out the she'll This never fails with me
So long rs the sheep can breathe but
II Is necessary to act quickly. else
some may get the wind shut off"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-15
The Strawberry Crop.

In reviewing the strawberry movement
from Florida, blooming vines around
Charleston, and the outlook for the ap-
preaching season in the two Carolinas
end Virginia, the Carolina Fruit and
Truckers Journal, OF Wilmington, n.
c., said in its issue yesterday:
"Red ripe strawberries now moving
out of Florida, with strawberry plants in
bl1om around Charleston, means that it
will only be short time before the
strawberry season is on throughout this
territory. There is going 10 be fully an
average crop yield all over this territory
during the season Of 1906. While the in
crease in acreage has been rather small as
compared with some ofthe previous years,
yet the fact should, not be overlooked
that a great many plants will bear the
second time this year. That means we
are going to have some extremely tne
fruit and a good yiel !. The biggest in
crease in acreage this territory has seen
was planted year before last aud al! who
are familiar with strawberry growing
will readily tell you that the second
years crop is always the best. That
being true, we shall have in 1906 some
of the finest berries we have ever known
and an abundance of them. 1t is now
freely conceded that the crop this season
will reach ?, $50 carloads, which, when
reduced to crates, will foot up 562, 800
crates. These, reduced 10 quarts, make
$4,000, 600 quarts. At l6s cents per.
quart this would mean the distribution
of no less than 81, $50, 600 10 this terri
tory from the single crop of strawberries
alone. The Charleston section will
have from 800 to 500 carloads, while
the Norfolk section will reach from 75O
to 1000, making the total shipments
aggregate in the neighborhood OF 3, 25O
to z. 500 carloads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-15
shake-up in Printing Office.

Public Printer Si!lings his issued
orders which have caused employees of
the government printing Office to believe
that he is determined to make many
changes 10 the conduct of the Office.
Yesterday sixty women of the bindery
we're orally suspended, and the only
reason given was that there was no i'm
mediate work for them.
l.. g. Hay, foreman of the job room,
has handed in his resignation. He re-
signed, he said, because conditions had
become inlolerable. The retirement of
Hay. who had been in the office for
seven years and was regarded as one OF
the most efficient aud practical boss
printers IN the country, created endless
comment. Many other inciuents are
causing a stir among employees.
In asking for the resignation of Capt.
w. l. Kinds, superintendent OF the old
building. to whose place be appointed
Homer Collins, the public printer en-
counterei opposition. Capt. Hinds re-
fused To resign, on The ground that be
had been appointed under the civil ser
vice rules aud had fqitbiully and intel
ligenily carried out his duties. Collins
was instructed TO assume the position fill
ed by Capt. Kinds, and Mr.. Sullin de-
clined to discuss what proceedings he
would axe to GUST Hinds.
1t is understood that none OF the nu-
merous printed orders issued yesterday
by Mr. Silings has been received at the
White House. 1t is said that, as the
Public Printer signs himself faithfully
yours" to al of hi: orders. employees re-
ceiving envelopes have acquired habit
of Iemarking to those about them as they
open the envelopes 4: This is my can
from faithfully yours.
General order No. 4 refers to the
duties of the new chief inspector, Charles
5. Brown, saying that he will have full
authority to make inspections under the
supervision of the Public Printer, with
as many assistants as he may desire.
No. 8 says that only officers and en-
ployees on duty will be allowed within
the works or branch offices. Those who
have special business in the various de-
partments will be furnished with passes.
Order No. says that all fOremeD, as
sistant forenen, and other officers must
be at their places at a. m. and shall
not leave until II; that they must return
from lunch at 1890 and remain until
4:9O. This is intended TO stop the
practice Of certain persons from leaving
early and returning late.
No. requires employees to attend
strictly to their duties and refrain from
visiting offices in ether portions of the
building. Messengers, electricians, ma
chinists, and carpenters are forbidden to
hold conversations with employees of the
building. Employees are warned that
in case of violation they will be immedi-
ately suspended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-15
Woodward & l.othr0p
9th. llth. aui q Sts.. ' W
WASHfV,3rJN. DC
Saved Himself and Child.
10th. llth

George Schadeburg, Of Manitowoc,
Wis, on Tuesday saved hiJ own life
and that of his four-year-old son by
cl:Dging to the ties of a railroad trestle
with one arm while a heavily loaded
train passed. The man was crossing
the Wisconsin Central bridge, near
Manitowoc, with his two children, and
the younger boy had traied in the rear.
Schadeburg heard train approaching,
and ran back to save the boy, but was
unable to clear The bridge. Gfasping
the lad in one arm. the father swung
from the side of the bridge with the
other hand and held on until the train
had passed. Scbadeburg's srm was
severely wrenched aud he was complete
ly exhausted when assistance reached
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-15
St. Mary's Academy.
Roarding and Day School Ifor GirIs.

Boarding and Day School for Urls.
superior educational advantages in English
and Music. The Business Department, open
ed last September. gives thorough training
for Office work. Boys under twelve are re-
ceiyed into Day School. Terms moderate.
A0'I SISTERS OF THE holy CROSS.
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