davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21
SNAPSHOTS.

Sunnyside workmen laying founda-
tion for W. II. Cline's brick block, and
also for new y. r. station at that point
An electrical storm burns out wires
of Snoqualmie power station and Rem
ton citizens creep about with tallow
candles.
May Rogers n "a c,1a woman takes
laudanum with suicidal intent: regrets
her action and screams for help; will
recover.
The Welsh people of the state plan
to hold annual convention at Seattle
March g. Program will be carried out
in Welsh.
Employment agents at Bellingham
report a great demand for loggers and
81 n day.
Six thousand head of horses have
been purchased in eastern Washington
for shipment to Dakota and eastern
markets.
Heavy rains at Colville make the
snow disappear. and if a freeze don't
come pretty quick, there will be light
harvest of ice.
The anti-cigarette league is making
inroads in Washington, and the coffin
nails" must go. says Mrs. Mackenzie,
national organizer.
experimenting with the Mexican Cha
vote plant at Riverton. to find out If
it will grow in this northern cline.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21
NORTH YAKIMA TO HAVE
Az. N. C. A. BUILD ING
Committees Appointed to Raise the
Funds for a $500 Edifice.

North Yakima will have $25,-
600 Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building.
This was the decision of the citi-
zens' committee at called meeting
held last evening at the Commercial
club rooms. c. W. Wilcox, state
secretary was present, and after ply
ing him with questions concerning
the best way TO go about the raising
Of funds, and considering the y. NJ.
G. A. methods and policy from many
points of view, the vote was taken
that will give to the young men Of
North Yakima the best club build
ing in city the size of this any
where this side of the Mississippi
river Among those present last
evening were W. B. Dudley, chair
man; Alex Miller, B. F. Barge, A. L..
Flint, w. l.. Steinweg, A. +. Larson
and Miles Cannon Others who
could not be present sent word show
ing their practical interest in the
matter and pledging their support
10 any action the comittee might
take favorable to the project, the
consumation of which the young
men of this city have so long wait
ed for.
The determination TO so out for
$4,000 was reached after a search
ing inquiry into the needs of city
such as this city will be five years
hence. The opinion was expressed
that a smaller sum would not pro-
vide the privileges that should be
furnished here. The success at Wal
Ia Walla, where a $4,000 associa-
ton building will be erected this
summer, and at Bellingham, where a
$4,000 structure is nearing compile
lion, was referred TO and the opinion
expressed that the sum fixed for this
city, while larger in proportion than
the sums named, could be secured.
It was the unanimous expression of
opinion that the canvass for funds
should begin at once. and this will
no doubt be done. Messrs. Steinweg,
Larson and Cannon we're appointed
4 special committee Is determine the
form and terms Of the pledge to be
presented to the people and this com
mI,tee Wifi also probably conside.
the matter of employing an associa-
lion man Of experience 10 lead in the
canvass. These gentlemen VIII meer
tomorrow afternoon 10 consider thes,
matters.
Tle proposed building VIII prob
aDlv Ne aree stories I'd height. vita
basement It sill be arehitectu
ail4 an ornament rs the city Th'
3asemen 8iH contain the baths
swimming pool locker rooms. etc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21

A Spokane judge decides that the
cleaning of the teeth of young lady
for which a fee of 81 was received.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21
The case of the Ahtanum Land Co.

The case of the Ahtanum Land Co.
against James Wright, a sheepman,
occupied the attention of the jury and
a large number of witnesses in the
superior court yesterday, being con-
tinued until this morning at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. Wright, 1t is contended, trespass-
ed on the land of the Ahtanum COM
pany with a herd of 1000 sheep.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21

Dudley Shoe company. cash or mer-
chandise, $3.50, for best pen Irish Pit
Games, to l.. !. FreenBin.
EGGS.
Cowing X Sprague, two drinking
fountains for best IL white eggs, to j.
i. Mayer.
NJ. l.. Matterson, merchandise, $3.50,
for best IL brown eggs, to AIRS. McIn-
tyre.
\. ]. Koreski & Co., one lamp. s1.50,
for IL heaviest eggs, to T.. Mayer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21
David TuIee. an Indian puide ona

David Tulee, an Indian guide and
trapper from the reservation, who dur
ing the month of December brought
to the auditors office 299 coyote scalps
and collected his bounty money, yes
terday brought in 22 more coyote
scalps and three wildcat scalps, the
total bounty amounting to $3.50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21

Cases Ambitious Pink Pills have
cured and helped hundreds of cases
county. Ask or send for sample. C.
C. Case. North Yakima, Wash. 7-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21

80 out of every 100 people eat too
much Nature and the liver must
be assisted to prevent disease. Cases
Pink Pills are made to
aid and cure. G. G. Case North
Yakima Call or send for sample.
7-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21

We guarantee to cure headaches
and prevent malaria with Cases
Ambitious Pink Pills. Send or call
for sample. c. c. Case, North Yak
ina, Wash 7-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21

Seattle Construction Co. has COM
menced building trolley line through
Ravenna park to Calvary cemetery
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21

Spokane and Inland electric line OPP
ems up new and valuable wheat terri
tory in the Palouse country
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21
NORTH YAKIMA MARKETS

There have been no marked
changes in the quotations on staple
products during the last week, with
the possible exception of the potato
market. Yakima potatoes are not
in favor on the sound now, and, in
fact, the demand for potatoes all
over the country is slack. Ten dol
lars ton is a good price for them,
unless the quality is especially fancy.
Hay is holding its own, though the
market is not strong. Hops are in
active. There are about $500 bales
of the 1905 crop still in the hands of
local growers.
A little war among the merchants
on flour has caused the price to drop
five cents sack on all brands sold
in the city. Eggs have also gone
down the line, being worth today
% 10 cents npr dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
ON FISHING SHORES.
Preparations for Hauling Seine Being
Made Early in Season.

The mild winter and the entire absence
of ice up to date on the Potomac has
caused an early start in the preparations
for hauling seine at number of the fish,
ing shores along the river, and the pros
poets are that they will be in operation
a month or six weeks earlier than they
have been for several years past. Capt.
Frank Price, who operates a haul seine
at the Plum Tree Gut fishing shore in Oc-
coquan bay, yesterday told The Star re-
porter that he was arranging to start work
at his shore and would send the men down
there within the next few days. He eX-
poets to have his net in the water and TO
be hauling by the list of next month. 1t
is stated that several of the other fishing
shores. that supply this market with the
products of the river each spring Will
shortly begin operations, and will be ready
when the shad and herring begin to run,
some time in the spring. The fishermen
are hopeful that the coming fishing season
will be a good one, as the reports coming
from the south indicate an early opening
of the season and an increase in the eaten
of shad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
BOYS CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Amusing Contests With Names of the
Prize Winners.

An entertainment was given recently by
the Washington Boys Club, at 1890 N
street, which took the form of indoor
sports, with skates, sleds, neckties, books,
gloves, suspenders, handkerchiefs and
Waterbury watch as prizes for the winners
Harry Watt won the broomstick race, with
Sansone and Wells close behind. In bean
bag contest Moulterer, Brainzell. Holiday,
and O'Brien proved most expert. A crack
er eat" with four soft mushroom crack
ers per boy as the "eat,'' demonstrated
that the race is not always to the stout.
Everett Tucker, a slender little chap was
able to whistle first putting away his
quota in five minutes. Dunnigan and Noel
Ter were next best. The potato race was
won by Grover Sellers, the prize being
pocket knife. John Gallagher and Freddy
Moore were second and third
A voting contest for the handsomest, the
ugliest and the most popular club member
resulted in John Holiday being chosen
prize beauty, and demonstrated the su-
premacy of the blonde type. member
popularity known as Happy Hooligan among
his mates won first honors for LONELINESS
TO be George Sellers who has a jest for
every occasion and can sing, wrestle draw
and play POOL with equal skill. The entries
for the pool contest were so numerous
that several evenings play was necessary
to conclude the match. George Sellers was
first, with Irving Copperthite and Ray
Golden next In order.
The events We're conducted by the club
superintendent, Mr.. Alfred G. Sharp and
were Witnessed by several friends of the
work, including Mrs Marguerite dupont
Lee and Mrs. Giles s. Rafter directors of
the Washington Boys Club Association
having this work in charge. The boys club
movement is in substance the play grounds
Idea in winter garb.
The president of the association Is Prof
John w. Chickering; Mrs. Marguerite du-
Pont Lee, vice president, Mr. Albert N
Prentiss, secretary: Mr.. Henry P. Blair,
treasurer; Mr.. D. G. Pfeiffer, financial sec
rotary; Mr. Otto Luebkert, chairman
finance committee; Mr.. Eugene E. Stevens.
chairman club administration committee
Mr.. Kenneth NJ Goode, chairman athletic
committee. The other directors are Mrs
Rafter' Miss Ann l.. Pierce, Miss Edith c.
Westcott Mrs. John ST. Clair Brooks, Mr.
B. w. Murch and Mr.. A. c. Moses The
Georgetown Club has n membership of $50
enrolled since September 1 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
New Orleans Trade With Colon.

Representatives of line of fruit steam
ers plying between New Orleans and the
Isthmus of Panama called upon Chairman
Shonts of the canal commission yesterday
in reference to the proposed opening of
New Orleans a gateway to isthm4an
transportation. Mr.. Shonts told his callers
that the policy of the commission would be
to employ any means that would tend to
the opening of the gulf ports to trade with
the isthmus. The idea was to place all
sections OF the country on an equal foot
ing, so far as the matter of transporting
government supplies was concerned The
visitors also inquired whether or not they
could use the new government docks at
Colon as landings, and were told by Mr..
Shonts that II they would send a repre-
sentative to Panama to consult Chief En-
gineer Stevens. probably suitable arrange
ments could be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
BUFFALO" JONES EXPERIMENT.
Success in Raising the New Hybrid,
the "Cataloe."

Buffalo" Jones yesterday closed up a
contract with the Department Of Agricui-
ture for grazing rights on his big tract Of
land down alongside the Grand Canon of
the Colorado, where he is raising "cata-
loe." the hybrid between the American
bison and the Galloway COW, with consid-
cradle success. Mr.. Jones says that after
a good many years of experiment the work
Is now on a satisfactory footing. The cat
aloe has been bred to the point where 1t
not only furnishes a good robe, but where
the meat cuts in shape for the market,
heavier in the flank and smaller in the
fore quarters than the original buffalo.
The skin of one of the cataloe that he had
with him was certainly a fine-looking robe.
Several of the cataloe were butchered re-
GENTLY for their meat ana hides. ana an
average COW. taken off a country where
there was a foot of snow on the ground,
dressed 800 pounds.
THAT was at a time" said the father of
the cateloe, when the cattle on the same
range We're fairly reeling from starvation.
That is sample of the resisting power of
the cross-breeds, and they are as good at
standing hot weather and drought as they
at standing cold.
I'VE now have about sixty cataloe,
twenty buffalo bulls and about 200 Gallo
way cows on the range, and things are
shaping that we will be able to enlarge
this considerably in a little while. l am
pleased about the meat output 1t is good
meat, too.
Buffalo Jones among other things Is
the game warden of the Yellowstone and
has made speciality in recent years of
cunning with a camera. He has lot of
animal photographs and moving-picture
views of elk bands in the snow. bears in
the park, a buffalo bull fight and mountain
lions in action. He proposes to exhibit the
pictures here soon in the form of run
ming talk on the virtues of the big out
doors. The old gentleman on the lecture
platform will be something of a novelty
q VIII
Of variegated experience as 1t Is possible
to imagine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Annual Meeting of Audubon Society.

Notices have been issued announcing that
the ninth annual meeting of the Audubon
Society of the District of Columbia will be
held in the lecture hall of the George
Washington University, Tuesday. January
16, at 7:45 pm. The exercises will consist
of reports by the secretary, Mr.. John Dew
hurst Patten, and the treasurer, Mrs Wal
lace Radcliffe, and a lecture on "Impres-
sions of English Bird Life" by Frank Nj.
Chapman of the American Museum of
Natural History of New York city. Mr..
Chapman secured the material for the lee
ture he will deliver at this meeting while
attending the International ornithological
congress, held last summer in England The
illustrations comprise many characteristic
bits of English scenery, and while the
main flavor of the lecture Is pathological.
it includes much that is of more general
interest
In the announcement sent out the Audit
bon Society states that the meeting will
be open to the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
FIRE SERVICE CRITICISED.
Chicago Underwriters Claim It is I'm
equal to Demands.

CHICAGO, January 10.-Chicago's fire
department is only fairly eIncient force"
Its water supply is grossly inadequate as
to pressure and from the structural stand
point the town is weak and likely to be
the prey of great conflagatlon unless the
of the criticisms passed on Chicago by the
national board of fire underwriters.
Although the city is weak in point of fire
protection, this is not entirely due to the
fire department, In the experts opinion
The fire department as a force Is called
good, but is declared to be at a disadvant-
age chiefly because of the vast area it must
cover, its lack Of men and modern equip
ment and its handicap Of a low pressure
water supply.
The underwriters close the report with
101 recommendations, the first one advo-
eating the installation of the hfgh-pressure
water system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
LEWIS AND CLARK's MISSION.
Its Significance in American History
Subject of Address.

THE Significance OF Lewis and Clark I'm
American History was the subject OF an
address of much interest Monday evening by
DIR. James K. Hosmer, at the meeting OF the
Columbia Historical Society at the Shore
ham. The narrative of this early exploring
expedition and its heroic side. as well as It's
influence In the history of the country, was
well brought out by the speaker, who WAS
the editor of one of the editions Of the jour
mails of Lewis and Clark and who has had
a wide acquaintance student with the
period mentioned.
discussion followed the address. Owing
to the stormy night, which had kept Some
of the members away from the meeting. the
annual election of officers of the society.
which was to have been held, was post
poned until the February meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
FUNERAL OF CHARLES H. SMITH.
Services Held at Vermont Avenue
Church-Interment at Arlington.

Funeral services over the remains of
Charles Fl. Smith, the noted veteran Of the
civil war and an empoye of the Treasury
Department. who died suddenly a his desk
last Friday, We're held at 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Rev. f. d. Power con-
Quoted the exercises. There were large del
egations present from the Washington
Centennial Lodge, No. IA. F. A. A. NJ, and
Mount Vernon Chapter. No. 3, r. A NJ:
Washington Comma ndery No. l, X. T.; the
Grand Chapter of the District and Burnside
Post G.. A. r
organiza lions.
Interment was made in Arlington ceme-
terry. according to the Masonic rite There
and many handsome floral tributes were
placed upon the bier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Reducing His Weight.

Secretary Taft has been for several weeks
past endeavoring Systematically to reduce
has weight, and is able to announce
measurable degree of success. When he
began the treatment, as a result of a
rather sedentary life in the Philippines and
lack of exercise here. he weighed 314A
pounds. Today he weighs 29ias pounds,
reduction attained principally through
careful diet and exercise. The Secretary
has seized every opportunity to ride horse
back and take long walks at a lively gait.
He announces his purpose TO persist in TINS
course until he has reduced his weight to
$50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
South Dakota Manufactures.

A bulletin issued by the census office rel
alive to the manufacturing industries Of
South Dakota shows that there has been
a substantial increase in the manufactures
in that state The bulletin treats OF es-
Establishments with product Of over e600.
thus excluding small hand trades. For
10o6 With as eetsn1iehmeHfa, ~ clerical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10

w Va; DIR. Gilbert E. Seaman al Wis
consin street, Milwaukee, Wis: DIR. G. L.
Strader, Cheyenne. Wyo.; Surgeon General
Walter Wyman. United States Marine Hos
pital, Washington; DR.. r. A. Marmion,
ington; Surgeon General r. NJ. O'Reilly,
United States army medical service, Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Negro Murderer Breaks Jail.

NORFOLK, Va, January 1O.-John Henry
johnson. negro. has been arrested here
for breaking jail at Hartford. N. c., while
under charges of murder. He was COM
mitted to Jail until tomorrow, pending adj
vices from Hartford. johnson admits that
he Is the man wanted, but declares the
man he Is charged with killing was one of
several who attacked him In his own house
and whom be assaulted with . club In.
Helf-defef9ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Police Promotions.

AS a reslt OF the dismissal of Private
Henry Lacey from the police fosce t. s.
Lake has been promoted to be a private OF
class one. and w. G. Alien has been APP
pointed private. class one, both promotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10

employees and 2,491 workmen. the product
was valued at S13 0S3. 253, against 50, go ,9i6
in 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Proposed Legislation.

The session yesterday afternoon received
copies of proposed bills which are to be in
dorsed before Congress. One was for the
establishment of a department Of public
health. another was the army medical re-
organization BILL bill relative to the COM
mtment of insane and inebriates In the
District an amendment to the present anti
canteen law, a bill for the regulation of
medical practice in the army reservation at
Hot Springs, Ark, and a bill for the relief
of the widow of the late Surgeon General
William A. Hammond.
The feature of the afternoon session was
the address of DIR. Charles Reed of Cincin-
natl, chairman of the council. DR.. Reed
touched on all the legal matters referred to
above.
DR.. Reed. In urging the pure food and drug
bill, charged that in the absence of such
law manufacturing establishments, some of
them enjoying high grade of commercial
responsibility, openly acknowledged that
they manufacture pharmaceutical prepare
tons of varying degrees of purity. They
plead in eXtenuation,' he said that this is
to meet the demands of the market -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
General Matters.

At one of the most successful meetings
ever held by Alexandria Council, No. 627,
Royal Arcanum, in their new hall last
night the following officers were installed
by District Deputy Grand Regent J. E.
Shinn, assisted by H. *. Field, grand
warden of the Grand Council of Virginia:
J. r. Mansfield, regent; u. S. Greenaway,
vice regent; G.. A. Harlow, orator; M.
Jaffa, past regent, James E. Alexander.
secretary for the twenty-fifth time); D. II.
Appich, collector; R. w. Arnold, treasurer:
r. H. Atkinson, jr., chaplain; William w.
Talbot, guide; ]. T. Watkins, warden; AL
vim Powell. sentry. The following trus-
tees were installed; N. Walberg, w. F.
Carne jr, and j. G. Graham. There were
two limitations. During the evening Mr..
A. G. Uhler made a few weIl-chosen re-
marks, presenting the retiring regent, Mr.,
NJ. Jaffa, with a handsome past regents
Jewel, to which he made an appropriate re-
Spouse.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the First National Bank held yesterday
afternoon the following directors were
elected: Charles R. Hooff, ]. f. Muir, NJ.
B. Harlow, Gardner L. Boothe and b.
and elected the following officers: Charles
r. Hooff, president; James +. Muir, vice
president; Thomas w. White, cashier, and
j. Johnston Green, assistant cashier
The following directors were elected yes
terday afternoon by the stockholders of
the Alexandria National Bank: c.. F. Nicol,
w. A. Smoot, James W. Roberts, William
B. Smoot, John A. Marshall, s. Russell
Smith, C. T. MartZ, A. H Rector E. B.
White, J. w. Yates. e. L. CockreIl, Fl. A.
Thompson, w A. Smoot, jr. T. C. Smith,
c. C. Carlin, P. F. German, w. s. Andrews
and Louis P Summers.
The stockholders of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank al their annual meeting yester-
day elected the following directors: Edward
L. Daingerfield, William II. Lambert Worth
Hulfish, M. A. Ahern and w. F. Lambert
Benjamin Greenwood, who has been keeper
OF the Jones Point lighthouse for about
forty years, died last night at his home on
the point. He was sixty-nine years of age
and is survived by his wife and six children,
Grace. Maud and Kate Greenwood and
Harry, James and Richard Greenwood