davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
DOG LEAPS TO MS DEATH
JUMPS FROM ROOF OF MULLINS
BLOCK TO STREET.
Hard Pressed by japanese Porter, AMI
NAL Takes Long Chance
and LOses.

Pursued by a Jap armed with big
club, a dog belonging to Barney Pyle.
a negro. became frightened and
jumped from the roof Of the
Mullins block and was instant
| ly killed. The animal struck the
ground in the street near the curb. 1t
gave a few convulsive shudders and
was dead.
The dog followed it's master into the
building and was wandering all over
the Washington hotel, including the
kitchen and dining room. Finally a
Japanese porter was called to remove
the animal. There was a lively chase
over the building, with the Jap an
''also ran" Discouraged over the race,
he seized big club and renewed the
chase. Seeing the stairs to the roof It
quickly assembled them and then leaped
to the ground.
There was a crowd standing along
the curb on Yakima avenue and the
fast falling body Just grazed some Of
the men. without noticing what II
was that had fallen, one of the crow
turned to the building and looking up
ward shouted: Here, cut out that
rough work" He believed that some
one had thrown some missile at the
crowd.
Barney Pyle. the owner of the ca
nine, was much disturbed over Its
death and vowed everlasting ennity
| 20 the mikado and all his people. and
declared that he would demand n per-
scnal explanation from the porter.
The dog was of the shepherd breed
| and weighed about fifty pounds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
NO TRACE OF Rank ROBBERS.
County Sheriff Has Not Been Notified
of the Crime.

PORTLAND. Sept. 4.-No trace up to
a late hour tonight has been found OF
the robbers who looted the Rainier
State bank OF $500 yesterday other
than to confirm the report that they
had been followed a short distance
along the Astoria and Columbia River
railroad toward Portland Today a de-
tective employed by the American
Bankers association took the field. but
II he discovered any clew he kept II TO
himself. The Fidelity company which
insured the bank against such losses
has been notified. but according to the
Portland agent. has as yet taken no
action. A peculiar feature In ccnnec-
ton with the case Is the fact that the
sheriff OF Columbia county. In which
the crime was committed. has not been
informed OF the robbery and therefore
has taken no action whatever.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05

not to interfere with other pipes al
ready in place.
Water Is to be furnished at reason
able rates and the grantee is to have
the right to measure the water furn-
other proper appliances. or may charge
for the water used ut a fiat rate
The grantee, If he wishes to accept
the franchise, is to file, within thirty
days from the date on which the or
dinance takes effect, a written accept
ance of the ordinance.
The ordinance governing the fran
chise was referred to the city at
torney.
There was a long debate over the
proposal of Councilman Linbarger to
remove Elwood Leach from his du-
ties as sewer inspector, who was hurt
last fall in a drainage ditch, and APP
point another to his position. It was
finally voted down.
The application Of the Inter-valley
Traction company was held over till
next meeting.
The contract for grading Pine street
was awarded to w. w. Pettijohn &
Co. at the rate Of SO cents for grad
ing 600 feet and A cents for culverts.
The same firm obtained the contract
for Tenth street north from H street
to the city limits at So cents for grad
ing and A cents for culverts.
The contract for the construction Of
sidewalk from Walnut to D street
was let to n. T. Durrell at 40 cents
per 1ineal foot and SO cents for CROSS
ings.
Dooley & Baker agreed to sprinkle
the streets to the fair grounds at So a
day and this proposal was accepted.
Linbarger recommended that the
city purchase eight sprinklers for the
city streets. It was resolved that the
city attorney draft an ordinance for
seven sprinkling districts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
BINDS OVER TWO
DYM0NO BOYS
BONDS ARE FIXED AT $1,000
Articles Found in Their Packs Identt-
fed by Witnesses as stolen
Property.

Clifford and George Dymond were
given preliminary hearing before
Judge Nichols yesterday afternoon and
each was bound over to the superior
court under 500 bonds, in default of
which they were remanded to jail.
They were charged with burglarizing
the house on the homestead of Ethel
e. Ide, the daughter of Postmaster
George Ide of Alfalfa, near Sunnyside.
-s. The witnesses for the state were
Deputy Sheriff Edwards, c. c. Bruce,
Miss Ide and W. NJ. Stone. Miss Ide
testified to the location Of her home
in the house when she left there June
6, and of the belongings that were
missed when she returned there June
Is, She identified the stolen goods as
hessproperty. sa4~ss
c. c. Bruce, WHO lives in the vicin.
ity of Miss Ide's homestead, told OF
seeing both the Dymond boys in that
section June IA.
w. NJ. Stone identified the two as the
men who fled at the approach OF
Deputy Sheriff Edwards June 20 when
he was driving to Goldendale.
Others testified that the property
was the same as had been taken from
two packs left by the men when they
fed. not even stopping to take their
pack horses with them.
Deputy Sheriff Edwards told of how
one of the men disappeared when he
came upon him suddenly before he got
a chance to recognize him. and how the
other followed the same peculiar ac-
tions after he had asked him few
questions. He was positive that It
was George Dymond who was the last
to flee. He was acquainted with Cliff
ford Dymond, but not with George.
He did not get glance at the younger
brothers face.
When the packs were opened they
were found to contain a large amount
of woman's wearing apparel, the same
as was offered in evidence.
No testimony was introduced by the
defense, so Judge Nichols Immediately
bound the defendants over to the SUI
perior court.
George Dymond was captured soon
after at wallula, but 1t was not till
some time later that Clifford was
taken into custody. Meantime he had
engaged in the sensational ARRAY
along the Sunnyside canal, when John
McKerrall, his companion. was shot
by an Indian while endeavoring TO es-
cape. Deputy Sheriff Edwards later
surprised Clifford on a steamboat at
Pasco and arrested him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
FRISCO CARMEN
VOTE TO RETURN
WILL SUBMIT TO ARBITRATION
Action Must be Ratified by Seven Az
hliated Unions, but Success
In Assured.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.-The car
mems union late tonight voted to go
back to work and submit the question
of wages and hours to arbitration.
This action was taken at a mass meet
ing of the union. Before becoming eff
fective. however, 1t must be ratified
by seven affiliated unions. This, 1t is
thought. will be easily obtained, and
as result the strike will be declared
of.
The first shots since the beginning
of the strike were fired this evening
by strike breakers at a car barn at
Turk and Fillmore streets and resulted
in the arrest of John Poole. a guard
from New York, on the charge of as
sault to commit murder. A wild and
noisy mob surged about the car house
all day. There was intense excitement
at times. Several riots occurred dur
ing the afternoon and 1t required the
utmost efforts Of the police to MAIN
tain a semblance of order. The shoot
ing was the elimination Of efforts on
the part Of the strike breakers guards
to drive away part of the crowd which
had climbed upon a fence surrounding
the barn, from which vantage point
they invited the strike breakers to de-
sert and exchanged bandinage and in
suits with the guards. When the lat
ter attempted to drive of the men
perched on the fence the temper Of the
crowd became ugly and 1t began to
shower the guards and strike breakers
with stones and other missiles.
One Of the guards knocked man of
the stockade and laid open his scalp
with a club. Just which side began
the hostilities is in. dispute, but as
stones began to fly about fifteen guards
began firing from behind the stockade.
The mob broke and ran as the bullets
struck the lumber piles on which hun
dreds were standing.. c. L. Furniss,
an electrician. was severely injured by
being struck by some missile, stone
or glancing bullet. which ripped open
his face. A number Of others received
slight injuries. Intense excitement
reigned and the mob. infiamed and
worked up to a frenzied pitch by the
shooting, quickly returned and deliv-
cred a broadside of stones or any mis-
sile they could lay hands on. A num-
Der OF strike breakers were hit and
received minor injuries. The police
crowd back. The rioting continued for
over an hour and great crowd sur
rounds the car house tonight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05

A. result of the sewer difficulty
the city council last night awarded J.
J. Sullivan, the Spokane engineer. $500
for his services and DR.. Fell $276 for
the attention ana time he had devoted
to adjusting the controversy.
There was some discussion over the
payment OF the balls. but the members
OF the finance committee finally at
.tached their signatures. w. H. Redman
did not present his bill.
The report of Chief Cayou showed
that the fines collected during the
month amounted to $500. OF this gum
S475 was from the fines OF immoral
women and the balance from miscel-
laneous fines.
After the reading of the chiefs re-
port Councilman Linbarger advocated
that the Migrants be put to work on
the streets The streets. he declared,
were much in need Of Improvement and
he thought that It would be to the in
terest Of the city to make all persons
work out their fines on he streets. He
said 1t was costing the city $500 a
month for street Improvements, which
expense would be greatly reduced II
the prisoners were put to work.
Some favored the building Of a
stockade on the lot adjoining the city
hail and that a rock pile be there in
stalled. The question was referred to
the police committee.
The saloon license Of J. r. Switzer
was transferred 70 Garrison & Hand.
+. A. Davis requested the establish
msnt OF corners On West Yakima and
Ahtinumr % ne - sSboRt to erect q
brick building. The city engineer was
instructed to give the grade points.
The grading Of North Eighth from d
street north to the city limits came up
and the matter was referred to the
street and ditch committee.
Corbin and Heller applied for sa-
loon license for West Yakima and Sc
lab. It was held over for two weeks
Olaf sandberg applied for a renewal Of
his license. which was granted. The
license applied for by Bert Fletcher
was also granted. The applications Of
Ernest Lund and Frank B. Shardlow
were held over for two weeks.
The restraining order Of the federal
court. enjoining the city from holding
- special election. was read. There
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
CONFERENCE IN
ANNUAL SESSION
BISHOP WARREN WILL PRESIDE
Leading Meth0dists From All Parts Of
the Country Will Participate
in the Program.

The Columbia river conferece, COM
posed of eastern Washington. north
ern Idaho and Umatilla, Sherman,
Wheeler, Wasco and Crook counties Of
Oregon. and presided over by Bishop
Henry w. Warren of Denver, convened
today at the First NJ. z. church in this
city.
One of the most important works
Of the conference will be the examina-
ton Of the character Of the pastors OF
the church
Reports from about 40 pastors are
expected, which, Secretary Evans
thinks, will show many new churches,
some increase in membership and a
large increase in the number Of
the charges or congregations.
The most interesting feature OF the
conference to the eenerai public will
be the special anniversary addresses.
These will be given in the afternoons
and evening. The speakers who have
been engaged are most all strangers
but are leaders in the movements they
are to represent and come from all
over the United States.
The following is today's and to-
morrow's program:
Wednesday,, September ).
800 a. m.-Opening of conference,
Bishop Henry w. Warren
200 p. m.-Statistical question.
e;3o p. m.-anniversary of the board
Of education. addresses by Edward H.
Todd, II. D. Kimball and John H. Cole
man.
400 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
500 p. n.-Anniversary of the Mis-
sionary society, address by H. K.
Carroll, New York
Thursday, September 8.
500 a. m.-Devotional services, VIM.
De Weese. subject, Spiritual Whole
ness"
800 a. m,--Conference session.
$50 p. m.-Anniversary of Freed
mans Aid and Southern Education So
ciety, address by w. Z. Thompson,
Walla walla.
400 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
500 p. m.-Anniversary OF the Board
of Church Extension, address by Chas.
NJ. Boswell of Philadelphia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
JESSE ROSE APPLIES FOR
A CITY WATER FRANSH|SE
MAKE USE OF MOB HILL ARTESIAN WELLS
III: REQUESTS SO Year Term From COuncil..'COn-
suIting Engineers on Sewer are Paid
.S575 for Their Services

was then a long discussion over the
municipal ownership Of the water sys-
tenn, Armbruster urging that the city
continue the fight by fling a demurrer.
He declared that Is per cent Of the
people favored the plan and that they
had been victorious so far. Thompson
said It would cost $500 to carry the
case to the court Of appeals.
I'VE are not licked yet" declared
Armbruster, "and favor fighting to
the last ditch. We will yet win OUT
The findings were referred to the
city attorney for report.
The Northwest Water and Light
company asked II the city intended to
install additional street lights. Thomp-
son moved that the franchise COM
mittee make a report at the next meet
ing as to its action regarding the in
stallation Of additional street lights.
which was passed.
An ordinance vacating West Walnut
street from Reed street to the road
running along the western city limits
was passed, also an ordinance vacating
Pasco avenue from West Walnut to
the road along the western city limits.
Jesse H. Rose applied to the city
council last night for fifty year
franchise for furnishing the city with
artesian water. He requests the right
to lay mains in all the streets, avenues
and alleys of the city. The water is
to be furnished from the Mob Hill Sec
ton.
The franchise provides that within
six months after filing acceptance of
the franchise the grantee shall COM
mence and continue the construction
Of the work and complete It as rap
idly as possible. It IL provided that
a bond of $4,000 shall be given to the
city to protect the city from all loss.
damage or liability which It may suf-
fer by reason Of any negligence on the
part Of the grantee or his agents.
The franchise gives the city the
right to purchase or condemn the ar
tesian well and all the pumps, ma
chinery and other appliances at the
end OF any Eve year period after ths
ordinance governing the franchise IL
passed by paying a reasonable value.
But no part Of 1t is to be condemned
unless the whole Is.
The water mains are to be laid so as
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
w. q +. u. Elect. OGicer.

The regular meeting of the W. c. T.
U. was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. H. HOFFMAN on South
Natchez avenue. The principal busi-
ness tran sacted was the election OF
officers for the ensuing year. resulting
as follows: President. Mrs. Yeager;
vice president. Mrs. Null; recording
secretary, Mrs. Van Buskirk; treas
urer. Mrs. Anna Tuesley; delegates to
the state convention. Mesdames Barnes.
Tuesley and Draggo.
Mrs. Barnes has been invited to
make the response to the address OF
welcome at the opening OF the state
convention. which meets in Spokane
September is.
The ladies also voted to have a rest
booth" at the state fair.
NO TRACE OF BANK ROBBERS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05

Before a large audience the Bridges
Concert company gave an entertaining
program Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Bridges made a hit with the
audience with his reading OF THE Old
Man and Jim. sts tN
Mrs. Foreman's soprano solo. Dew
Drops" was greatly appreciated. while
Mrs. Bridges and Mr.. Foreman received
a great deal Of applause for reading
entitled "Pa's Soft Spot"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
Republican Rally.

Senator H. G.. Hansbrough
spoke at the Opera House last
night to a fair sized audience.
The Senator is a very pleasant
speaker and the facts, as he sees
them, were laid down in a very
earnest and impressive manner.
He first spoke Of the state ticket
and a few of the candidates, and
afterwards touched on the nation
al questions. The Senator, of
course, is out for the state ticket
as a whole, and SO expressed him
self. Chairman Shippy took
some exceptions to the Senator's
statements in regards to John
Knauf's qualifications etc., which
ended in quite a spirited discus
sion. The Senator spoke at Sher-
brooke Tuesday evening and was
greeted with a packed house.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

October Pa Homespun Heart
October 30-Belle of Japan
1t is certainly a pleasure to our
theatre goers to know that they
will have an opportunity of wit
Messing something new, and that
they will embrace the chance and
pack the house of 1.-THE Belle of
Japan" when it comes to Hope on
Tuesday, Oct. 80, there is no
question. No play ever met with
greater success, and that success
is due to the fact that they give
the people just the kind of per-
Torrance that the average thea
tire goer likes, presented by a
company of merit, enhanced by
beautiful costumes, scenery and
electrical effects. Tickets will be
on sale at Wamberg's drug store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Reed and
little daughter, of Piper City,
Ills, who have been visiting in
this county for some time lie
Tuesday morning for the east
Mr.. Reed was taken suddenly
Sunday with an attach of appen-
dicitis, but had recovered
sufficiently Tuesday morning to
warrant his starting on his
journey.
Doctor-Now, see here, before
I take your case 1 want to know
what kind of groceries you eat.
Prtient-Most any old kind, but
I expect to eat nothing but the
Monogram" and University"
after this. Doctor-Good your
case will be easy to cure. Al
ways eat Monogram" and Uni
v~ersity' Brand, they are pure.
Sold by Kraabel & Kraabel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

d. D.. Washburn, candidate for
State Senator on the democratic
ticket, is out stumping the
district.
Mrs. Benz. Kotts, Of Baldwin,
Wis, mother of Electrician Kotts,
arrived Friday night and will
spend a number of weeks here.
Rev. and Mrs. Hitchcock. are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
girl, who took up her abode at
the parsonage yesterday morn
ing.
John-What an easy going per
son that Miss j is. Wife
Easy-going, sure. She always
wears the Selby Shoes, that
makes them all walk easy.
Sold by Kraabel & Kraabel.
It is indeed good news to our
theatre goers to know that we
are to have "The Bell of Japan,
the most phenomenal hit in years,
at the Hope Opera House on Tues
day Oct. 80. We shall hear a lot
of good singing, see interesting
and amusing dancing, and a com
pany of clever people who can en-
terrain, augmented by beautiful
costumes, scenery and mechanic.
al and electrical effects, in short
it is the style of a performance
to please all classes.
A fire started in one of the up
stair rooms Of O.. b. Wakeman's
residence last Saturday night
from an overheated stove. An
| alarm was turned in, but before
the fire fighting apparatus was
on the ground the fire had been
extinguished. Damage to the
building and and furnishings will
amount to about two hundred
dollars. 1t was a close call and
but for the. presence of mind OF
Mrs. Wakeman, who was in the
house alone at the time, the fire
would more than likely have got.
ten beyond control.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
Married

At Devils Lake, N. D., Wednes-
day evening, October "a, Miss
Myrtle Dingle and Robt. Gray,
of Driscoll, N. D. Both the con-
tracing parties are well and fav-
orably known here. The Pioneer
joins their host of friends in ex-
tending congratulations
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

Wedding stationery, calling
cards printed or engraved in the
latest styles at the Pioneerprint-
cry. Our prices are also right.
Come in and give us your order
now.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

L.. L. Lang came down from
Neville Friday, returning Mon
day evening. Mrs. Lang and the
children accompanied them and
will make Neville their future
home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

notice Will he please return to his
mother who is on her death bed
at Aitkin, MINI.
Chicken pie supper at Wood
man Hall Nov. 5.
H. I. Standby is transacting
business in Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. A. Jacobson is visiting
relatives and friends at Chicago.
"A Husband on Salary Com
pany has cancelled it's date at
Hope.
Peter Joslyn departed Monday
for California, where he will
spend the winter.
Frank Hill was a passenger for
his home at Kilbourn City, Wis,
last Saturday morning.
L. A. jacobson is at Devils
Lake and Starkweather this week
on telephone business.
Miss Fife Smith, of Fargo, has
accepted a position at the tele-
phone central Office in this city.
Postofice Inspector Fry was
in the city Saturday morning.
He went from here to Colgate.
Henry Bergman, Of the firm Of
STANDBY & Bergman, was a
passenger for Minneapolis Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Oscar johnson and some
friends from Cooperstown were
passengers for Fargo Tuesday
morning.
Considerable snow was report
ed down the line SATURDAY. night.
It is said that two inches or more
fell at Fargo.
Amid storms of all kinds east,
south and west North Dakotans
are basking in the bright sun
shine and enjoying indian
summer.
John D. Burke, democratic
nominee for Governor, will speak
at the Hope opera house, Monday
afternoon, Oct. 29th., at O'Clock.
Everybody invited to come out
and hear him.
L. L. Lang came down from
Neville Friday, returning Mon
day evening. Mrs. Lang and the
children accompanied them and
will make Neville their future
home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
Local News Items
As Told To Us
Chicken pie supper Nov. 5.

Chicken pie supper Nov. s..
M. d. Brundage left last week
for Malta, ILL.,, for a two weeks
visit with relatives and-friends.
Oscar Brunsvold came in on
last nights train from Minnnea-
polls and expects to make Hope
his headquarters for some time.
Rural Route No. 3 will start
Nov. 1st. We will endeavor to
give a detailed account Of the ter
ritory covered, etc, in next
weeks issue.
Leave your orders for tailored
cloaks, suits, waists and skirts
with Miss Gilmore at the resi-
dence of f. N. Gilmore. All work
guaranteed.
Frank Smith, of Fargo, has
formed a partnership with A. e.
| Watkins in the barber business.
Frank came up last night and is
now holding down a chair in this
popular shop.
The post Office hours on Sun
day are from $50 a. m. to 10. 80 a.
m. and all persons who fail to get
their mail during that time will
not be allowed to get it until
Monday morning.
Don't forget the foot ball game
next Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock between the Fargo Col
lege and Hope on the local
grounds. This promises to be
a hot game and will be well worth
your patronage. Everybody turn
out.
The Hope National Bank has at
last been authorized by the comp
troller of the currency to start
doing business as a national bank
and opened it's doors for the first
time last Monday morning as
The Hope National Bank.
I'm A Woman's Power" COM
pany at the opera house Monday
evening is the best that has visit
ed this city so far this season.
The cast, as a whole, was good
and every member of the com
pany is deserving of special men
ton. If the theatre goers of
Hope were assured of witnessing
as good a play every attraction,
as this one proved to be, the
present opera house would not
begin to hold the crowd.
FOR RENT
South half Of Sec. 1O-144-56.
Inquire of F. N. Lang at the
Hope National Bank.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

John D.. Burke, democratic
nominee for Governor, will speak
at the Hope opera house, Monday
afternoon, Oct. 29th., at 2o'clock.
Everybody invited to come out
and hear him.