davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

By 1850 the centre OF town had moved so far I'D
that the Harlem and New Haven roads constructed
the new station at 26th street and Fourth avenue
This was done with the evident thought that here
at last final site had been found" THE city of
course will grow. said Its builders, but the centre
OF population never be much further uptown"
In this same year the Hudson River Railroad dis
continued the practice OF sending its cars below
3Oth street, and there constructed a terminal which
Is stu used for freight. II here that Abraham
Lincoln was received when passing through New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Iey Telegraph to The Tribunal

San Francisco, Oct. 12.--If the present NOVA
ment for the appointment OF committee OF
safety results In the selection OF competent
men, then there Is good prospect OF the speedy
end OF the present reign of crime and xrafr
In San Francisco. The city stands In sors nj
OF a natural leader like William T. Coleman
who would organize prominent men into a
body that would arrest well known criminals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
SENATOR KNOXS ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.
BY James b. Morrow.

A boy badly hurt in an explosion Of natural
gas was gathered up and galloped off to hos
pital. Agents OF the corporation which was re-
sponsible for the accident cheated him into an
outrageous settlement Remember, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
NEW YORK CITr'S RAPID PROGRESS BROOKS n


HAm a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

The northeast corner OF Ksarney ahe ,s-
streets will soon be covered with six-s'ory a.
ings for stores and offices. Lessees nA''
ready obtained all available space
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-19

brauce | have been imbued with
the idea that our departed loved
ones are present i'll spirit and are
conscious of the doings here be-
low that may pertain directly 10
themselves. With a conscious
ness then, vague and indeIina BILE
though it may be, that III this
sense our friend is present here
to day, we shall indulge in no
fulsome laudations, but a plain
unvarnished presentation OF his
lie and character as revealed to
those who know him, and such
as in his modest humble way we
believe himself would sanction
and approve.
REUBEN e. GLASS was born i'll
Wayne county Michigan, Nov,
18th, 1916. He enlisted in Go.
I'D" Gath Michigan Volunteer
Infantry, Sept, 5th. 1864, and
was mustered out of the service
with his regiment at the close OF
the war, June 30th, 1865. Eight
years later he settled in Plats-
mouth Nebr., where he engaged
in the drug business. On Feb,
3rd, 1876, he was married to Miss
Margaret L. Mitchell who sur
wives him. He had been married
previously to Miss Lena Fergu-
son by whom he had two children
both OF whom are dead. In 1887
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass moved to
Kearney and in the fall OF the
same year he entered land under
presumption act near the present
site of Ansley. He afterward
made residence near Georgetown
and in 1891 moved to Broken Bow,
where they continued to reside.
While at Georgetown he united
with the Presbyterian church at
Burr Oak placing his member
ship in the same church on COM
ing to this place of which he was
member at the time of his
death.
AS a result of service in the
army he was broken in health.
For many years he suffered in
tensley, bearing it however with
patience and fortitude. In speak
ing of his condition upon a
certain occasion in answer to my
enquiry he replied, There is not
a day of my life that l am free
from pain He died Oct, 18th,
1905. The funeral services were
held in the Presbyterian church,
the sermon was preached by the
Rev. A. A. Mitchell from the
sublime and hopeful utterance OF
the worlds Savior to the grief
stricken and afflicted sisters at
Bethany.
81 am the resurrection and the life:
he that beleiveth i'll me, though he were
dead, yet shall he live; and whatsoever
livith and beleiveth in me shall never
| die"
At the codclusion of the servi-
ces his remains were taken in
charge by the Masons, of which
he was member and borne to
their resting place in the Gene
trey near by.
On occasions of this kind re-
ference must necessarily be
made to days and time that led to
these memorial services and the
part borne by the one in whose
commemoration they are held.
To day when amid the clouds
and darkness of the gathering
night the loyal people of the
North looked forth and
"Saw a shadow in the SUM-
They saw the sorrow they would shun
They saw their happiness undone,
They saw the end that must be won
And man and brother
Kissed wife and mother
And met with sword and gun"
No language of mine can
portray to you, who know of the
Ues3xENfz4<NERH.HNlxRln 1zaxlNzCE11Ea
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-19
Memorial Services
BY Direction of G. G. w ash
burn Post, Grand Army
of the Republic.
IN MEMORY OF r. Il. GLASS,
Held in First Presbyterian
Church, Broken Bow,
Neb. July Is, 1906,
IN MEMORY OF r. +. GLASS,
ADDRESS BY JAMES WHITEHEAD

COMRADES, LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN:
The ritual of the Grand Army
has wisely made provision for a
memorial service to be used in
grateful and devout commemora-
ton of its deceased members. In
accordance with the custom by
appointment of c. c. Washburn
post Of which REUBEN e. GLASS
was a member l appear to day as
it's representative to place an
Offering of affection upon the
grave Of our departed comrade.
From my earliest remem-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-19

passions of that period of civil
strife by reading and recital only,
the effect produced upon the
peace loving, law abiding people
ct the North when from rebel
cannon the FIRST bali went scream
ing across the curling wave and
Tell within the cmbrasureS Of Ft.
Sumpter. The first messenger
OF war, the opening act in the
greatest tragedy of time,
tragedy in which some OF us
were actors and i'll which all
living were deeply interested
A tragedy which left its dead by
the hundred thousand desolated
our land, destroyed our substance,
and i'll its pathway left trail of
blood and tears. Those of you
who sit calmly in your seats
while the oft-told story is re-
hearsed would never dream and
can scarcely comprehend the
mighty transformation that en-
sued when upon blissful scenes
of quiet and repose, there burst
The cannons opening rear" AS
we look back across the vanished
years, its scenes and exciting
events arise before us and are re-
enacted with startling and dis
tinctive clearness. Throbbing
hearts and flushed cheeks and
looks of stern resolve are pic
tured upon the faces of the men
we meet, while with clasped
hands and upturned eyes with
look of pain and apprehension to
be succeeded shortly by one of
resignation and smiling face,
radient through tears that fell
like rain as they babe good bye
to those they never saw again,
we view the women of those
days. Grander far in self sacri-
flee and devotion than those OF
Sparta whose praises have for
centuries been voiced in song and
story.
They have fired on Fort Sum
ter! They have fired on Fort
Sumpter." is passed from lip tc
lip. And as the significance anG
awful import of these words gair
force, we feel the blood rushing
through our veins, our beings
are thrilled, our brain on fire and
we seem possessed of a strength
that is supernatural and over
whelming. No thought of life
or danger now. No sacrifice too
great for life and home, ant
friends are as naught. Sister
wife, mother, sweetheart, al
must stand aside, while over
above and all around us-every'
where-we seem to hear a voice
as audible as if spoken from the
sky by God himself commanding
us to Fall into line! Fail into line
with the one thought uppermost
and dominating all: The Federal
Umoni it must and shaN be pre-
served
Oh, the memory of those days
with Lincoln at the helm and his
call for $4,000 men, and the re-
spouse of quarter of a million
within thirty days.
Young Glass was then but little
more than fourteen years of age,
but continued at different times
to offer his services until he was
finally accepted. Though ex'
empt from military service or
account of his youth he choose
rather to write his name upon the
lists of his countrys defenders
and went forth to battle and, i
need be, die in its behalf,
This act of enlistment illus
trates the spirit of self sacrifice
that every where prevailed apC
that enobled and glorified thu
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-19

Continued on Fourth pagel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
LOOKS MORE HOPEFUL.
Land Owners Are Coming Up With
Their Signatures.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Tieton Water Users Associa-
tion last Monday the stock subscrip-
lions were gone over very carefully.
eve are we'll pleased with the pro-
gress that is being made in signing
up" said Mr.. Human. "They are
coming in right along and the situ-
alton is beginning to look very en-
couraging. The non-residents are
beginning to come to the front. The
amount of land remaining unsigned
is small and the committee feels that
it will have no difficulty in getting
all to come into the association"
1t is the intention of the commit
tee to push the work with all haste
until the engineers are ready to
make their final report to the depart
ment of the interior. The commit
tee urges all who have not signed
up to do so as soon as possible, for
those who are not signed by the
time the report is submitted to the
interior department will be debarred
from getting water from the govern
ment ditch after it is completed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
LIST OF GRADUATES.
Eighth Grade Pupils Who Passed to
High School.

Superintendent jacobson has just
completed the marking of the papers
of eighth grade pupils who were eX-
amined some time ago for promotion
to the high schools of the various dis
tricts outside of North Yakima. The
examination was from the papers pre-
pared by the state for use in all coun-
ties alike. The number of successful
age of those who passed fully as great
as in any former year.
Following are the names of those
who were promoted:
District No. 2-Bessie Adams. Juani-
ia Burch, Mae McVay, Leo Richmond,
George Berg.
District No. ADDISON Bolts, Alton
Bolts, Howard Bolts, Charles e. Floyd,
Henry A. Mccormick.
District No. ANNA Renner, Archie
Dickey, Genevieve Thompson, Mabel
Bowen.
District No. 6-Mary Ballinger.
District No. 15-Alice Wagnon.
District No 25-Ruth Johnson. Jesse
Thornton.
District No. 2S-Irl E. Baldwin. Vert
Anglin, Mary Cornwell. Eugene Him.
melsbach. Jessie M. Thompson. Har-
old Wood, Clara Berg, Emil Komm
Thurza Dent.
District No. s1-Andy B. Wallace
Ruth Stoner, Lee Oliver, Joseph Bolan,
Charles Dills, Seth Barnes, John Wise,
Ermil Baker, Chester Turner.
District No. 32-Elva Smith. Elsie
Smith, Pontus Bergman. Olive Frakes
Norvin Green, Victor Hovis, Carlos
Lease. Mary Lease.
District No. 3s-Nita Harshaw. Mary
Young, Manuel Lyon, Jerome Biehn
Josie Quinn, Lottie George, Elma Long
mire, Jean Mcintosh, Bina Edwards
Maude Cameron. Frank Ortiz, Ernest
Buckley. Myrtle Graham. Edward
Marks. AIDA Hammond. Grin Edwards
Eugene Taylor. Opal Baker.
District No. 43-Clyde v. Stewart.
District No. 49-Thomas Shoemaker
Maurice Lyons. Arthur Hopkins. Tom
my McAuliffe. George McAuliffe. Fred
Jensen, Grace Colley.
District No. 50-Earl Lamb.
District No. 6s-Edna George. Esthe,
Meacham, Lucy Fosket. Maggie EN-.
bree, Kitty Patrick, Eleanor stephens
Alvin Hildenbrand, Francis Harvey
Harold Weber. J. Russell Atkinson
Urba Thomas. Orpha Eby. Lula Meach-
am, Ralph Bagley.
District No. 71-Edward Mains. Bes-
sic Smith, Ethel Mains.
District No. s0-Olaf Myklebost.
District No. 34-Susie Core. Johr
Williams, Nellie Williams. Georg,
Stewart, Justina Williams. Earl Milton
Hattie tSewart. Glow Williams. Rub,
Core, Lena MCDOWELL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
A CoNGREssMAN's INTEREST.
w. l.. jones' Encouraging Words for
Y. n. G. A. Movement.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Y. NJ c. A. building COM
mittee from Wesley L. Jones. which in
dicates that gentleman's interest prac-
tically in the success OF the work un-
dertaken by the citizens committees:
House of Representatives. Washington,
D. c.. June 4. 1906.
Mr. w. L. Steinweg. North Yakima.
Wash.-Mr. Dear Mr.. Steinweg: Your
favor of May 25. concerning subscrip-
tion for Y NJ. C. A. building at hand.
and I assure you that am glad to
have an opportunity to subscribe for
such a purpose. and take pleasure in
handing you subscription card here
with: I wish the amount were more.
There is no more worthy cause than
this. and I certainly wish the organi-
cation the greatest OF success in our
city. Very respectfully yours.
w. l. JONES'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
WILL YAKIMA Be
DIVISION POINT?
MANY BELIEVE THAT IT WILL Be
RumOrs Along the Line Bear Ont the
statement Made by Railroad Men
and Others.

The hope is entertained by many peo-
pie of this city, and many rumors are
frequently circulated about town to
encourage 1t, that North Yakima is to
be made the division point Of the North
ern Pacific railroad.
Monday several persons were ap-
preached on the subject, and the con-
census of the opinions they expressed
was that 1t was almost an assured
thing that this city would be the d.
vision point.
Not only are the local people looking
forward with anticipations, but many
Of the railroad people all along the line
believe that the change is about to take
place. A very influential and conser-
vative business man, who spends part
of his time in the upper country, about
Ellensburg, Gle Elum and Easton, said
yesterday:
IT am convinced from my observa-
tions and from what hear from peo-
pie connected with the railroad COM
pany, that the change is about to take
place. I have been told by railroad
men in Ellensburg, in Gle Elum and
Easton that 1t was. When the change
Is made, I am told that the helpers who
are now stationed at Easton will be
stationed at Gle Elum.
"The reason for this is obvious. At
Gle Elem the coal is dumped into the
hoppers from the cars by means of ele-
waited tracks, while at Easton it has
to be shipped from Gle Elum and then
raised into the hoppers by means of a
gasoline engine; and besides there is
n good fair grade from Gle Elum to
Easton, and the helpers would be of
great service over that grade Another
obvious reason is that Yakima is at
the junction of the Sunnyside branch.
1t is also at the junction of the Yaki-
ma & Valley road, which is a Northern
Pacific line. AS soon as the Yakima
e. Valley line is extended, which will
be done, the shops and the divisional
point will be established at Yakima"
NJ. S. Meeks was interviewed, and in
the course of his remarks he said: Il
don't think there is any foundation
for the rumors at all. If there is, I am
sure 1 don't know anything about it.
If it was the intention of the company
would be the first to know it,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

hit that ball an awful swat. And the
grandstand rose in a body and let forth
mighty concerted yell, for Danny is
the pet of the fans. Shaw played his
usual brilliant game at third, and Gains
prevented several wild pitches by get
ting in front of the ball. Jewett COW
cred lots of territory and got one that
looked good for hit. For the visit
ors McCool led in field work, securing
several hard putouts in center.
O'Rourke played a good second, as he
nearly always does. while Taylor laced
out two pretty hits for two sacks each.
On the second he was caught asleep
at second by wilgus, and his hit avail
ed nothing.
Following is the score in summary
and by innings:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
SAVED YOUNG woMAN's LIFE.
Post-IntcIligcnccr Says Shirley Par
ker Is Real Hero.

The University OF Washington has
a real hero, says the Post-lntelligen-
Ger During recent storm on Lake
Washington Shirley Parker, a MEM
her of the freshman class, from
North Yakima, was capsized while
canoe riding with a well-known
young woman of this city, who at
tends the state university. about 800
yards from the point off the golf
links, and his coolheadedness,
strength and determination saved her
life.
Parker is not inclined to talk OF
the incident except in light sort OF
a way, declining any credit akin to
the heroic. The girl says she has
had some valuable experience. She
is '05 graduate of the Seattle high
school and prominent society lead
er at the university.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
School Closed With Social.

District 81 of the South Natchez
valley closed very successful year
of school last week. A shadow social
under the direction of Miss Rosalia
Mcnamara was very enjoyable
event. The proceeds netted The
school $6S.30, which will be used fol-
the purchase of new flag and maps.
Each gentleman attending the social
paid dollar, and was to select his
lady from the shadow which appear
ed on a canvass; if no one cared to
bid more than one dollar, then he Sc
cured her company at supper. The
first shadow brought $1,000, and
many brought more than the en-
trance fee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
Was Wasting Away.

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 I 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, 1906-06-13
ARE SURPRISED
At THE CHANGE
IN THE ATTITUDE OF COUNCILMAN
West Siders Don't Understand ARM
bruster's Position on the saloon
License Question.

Some of the residents on the west
the saloon license that was granted to
John Clerff to operate saloon on the
west side. 1t is said that they are still
circulating a petition to raise money
torneys Preble, Gull and Davis, 1t is
said, have been retained.
At the council meeting when the H.
cense was granted there were only FIVE
members present, Lane and Schott be-
ing the absent ones. Marsh and Arm
bruster voted against the granting Of
the license. Thompson. Keck and Lin
barger voted for it,
The residents of the west side now
claim that the permit was illegal be-
cause there were only three votes in the
council in favor of it when four were
necessary. At the present time there
seems to be some Misunderstanding
among some of those who previously
took a stand against the saloon. In
other words, some of them who took
a stand openly and avowedly against
the saloon are now favoring 1t.
"Mr. Armbruster," said D. NJ. Clark,
who voted against granting the license
at that council meeting, now says: The
license might as well stand. for If an
other license is asked for in the coun-
ell I will vote for it,"
1t is not known why Mr.. Armbrus-
ter changed his mind so in regard to
this license. Continuing, Mr.. Clark
said: at is so hard to rely on what
people say. Many who at the time of
the resolution promised to continue in
opposing it, seem to have changed their
minds and now are Indifferent"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
sUB-POsTOFFICE JULY 1.
Postmaster Lemon Notified That 1t
Has Been Authorized.

Postmaster w Lemon received a
telegram from Congressman w. j..
Jones Saturday stating that the post
office department had granted the re-
quest of the west siders for the es-
adjustment of sub-postoffice 1t
states that the necessary information
has been forwarded to Mr.. Lemon,
and that the office will be installed
by July /.
The new sub-postoffice will be in
C. w. Camps West Side Drug Store
A movement was put on foot about
three weeks ago agitating the ne
cessity of a sub-station on the west
side The west siders complained
about the difficulty of getting their
mail, of the distance they had to go
and of how often the crossings were
blocked by long freight trains. Later
the farmers who came to the ware
houses joined in the cry for sub
station.
The matter was finally taken to
Postmaster Lemon, who informed the
complainants that he would do all
within his power to assist them in
this undertaking. The authorities
at Washington, D. c., were imme-
diately informed of the conditions,
as also was Congressman Jones. In
the meantime the west siders started
a subscription list, and inside of two
days it is said that nearly every ELI
gible person signed the petition,
which was forwarded to the capital.
The residents of the west side feel
that they owe debt of gratitude to
Postmaster Lemon and Congressman
w. L. Jones for their efforts in Sc
curing for them the establishment Of
this sub-statiOn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
Have You a Couph2

A dose of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup will relieve it. Have you q
cold?
Try it for whooping cough, for as
thma, for consumption, for bron-
chitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath, 1927 E.
1st street, Hutchinson, Kans., writes:
81 have used Billiards. Horehound
Syrup in my family for years ana
find it the most palatable medicine r
ever used For sale at Janeck's drug
store. BIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
Death from Lockjaw

never follow an injury dressed
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its
antiseptic and healing properties
prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Os-
valid. merchant OF Rensslaersville.
N. Y. writes: 1T cured Seth Burch
of this place Of the ugliest sore on
his neck l ever saw" Cures Cuts,
Wounds, Burns and Sores. Csc at
G. G. Cases drug store. k-6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
JURY FOUND WADE LILLE GUILTY
Conviction Due to Testimony of Couple
of Observation-Disclosures Nus
tache Jumps Bail.

In the superior court yesterday Wade
Lille was found guilty of assault with
deadly weapon, as charged. Lille
was accused of using a deadly weapon
on the person of L. NJ. Hilton of Gran
ger. The case has awakened much in
terest and a large number of the
friends of both parties have attended
the trial. 1t is felt by many who have
listened to the evidence that Lille
was not entirely to blame and that he
did have some provocation.
strong fight was made by Lille
and his attorney, but a couple of wit
nesses testified that they saw Lille
strike Hilton and that he had ham,
mer in his hand, and upon this evil
dence Lille was convicted.
Conviction Of this charge means a
term in the penitentiary. not longer
than two years. The jury were out
only a short time and found the de-
PENDANT guilty as charged.
The jurymen were E. r. Shieck, Will
liam Rybka, Andrew Brown, Herman
Shaftner. James Turpin, w. L. Stein
veg. F. E. Robson. H. E. Angel. d.
B. Fouts, w. S. Nemeyer. John Alder
son and ]. L. Willett.
The case of Black Mustache was
called yesterday, but the defendant did
not appear. his bondsmen were net to
be found, and the bond was forfeited,
Black Mustache left some time ago for
parts unknown, and Deputy Sheriff Ed
wards has been on his trail for several
days. but up to the time of calling the
case for trial no trace of him had been
found. The bondsmen were c. IL,
Nuell and wife. Mary e. Nuell: A. M
Sarjent and wife and Edith Sarjent.
The amount of the bond was $500. He
was accused of robbing another Indian.