davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
WHICH SHALL 1T BE:

The building committee. the board
of directors and many others inter-
ested in the Y. NJ. c. 4. movement
met last night and went over the
plans submitted by the committee,
then discussed these and the situa-
ton in general for some time, The
ner these facts:
About s25. 900 has been subscribed
toward erecting and furnishings
$3.50 Of this has been expended for
a site The cost 81 building material.
labor and furnishings has advanced
to rapidly that IL will require prac-
tically $4,000 more to place the as
sociation's home at the disposal of
the pumlic than would have been re-
CURED a year ago In the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 must vet be raised
before the building as planned can
he erected and finished. Therefore,
condition, a problem. oonfronts the
people of North Yakima
The question to be determined IS
this: Shall the committee be COM
PEELED to use the funds subscribed
and no more, to erect smaller.
meaner building than was planned,
and which within a few years at most
will be wholly Inadequate to the
needs Of the city: shall the move
ment he dropped altogether or.
shall the citizens come forward and
with the pleasure that should be Gre
ated by so worthy a cause. contribute
what is needed TO carry the plans
out is intended?
Various sentiments may prevail.
but the Herald believes that the ad-
dir Ium needed to carry out the
pl the committee should be
81 l. and the work gone ahead
hout interruption. There
a who have not subscribed,
anu ca should he given the oppor-
tunitv Lets hava the building
have it right away and have one we
need not he ashamed Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
STRIVING to Denfh.

Because her stomach was so weaken
ed by useless drugging that she could
not eat, Mrs. Mary II. Walters. of St.
Clair St. Columbus. o., was literally
starving TO death. She writes: My
stomach was so weak from useless
drugs that I could not eat. and my
nerves SO wrecked that 1 could not
sleep; and not before ! was given up
TO die was l induced to try Electric
Bitters: with the wonderful result that
Improvement began at once. and a COM
plete cure followed" Best health
Tonic on earth. SOC. Guaranteed by
C. C. Case. druggist. ks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
SUPERIOR COURT
CONvfRES TODAY
CONDEMNATION SUITS ON DOCKET
Twenty three Ahtanum Water Con-
tempt Cases are Scheduled for
for Hearing This Term.

Court convenes today, Judge Rigg
having returned yesterday from his va
cation. The principal actions to be
heard at this term are the condemna-
ton suits of the North Coast Railway
company against the Northern Pacific,
Pat Mullins and four others. These
will probably occupy a considerable
period.
But it is the contempt cases that will
require much time. There are twenty
three of these from the Ahtanum val
lev violations of the celebrated Ben
ton versus John Cox decree being al
legged.
Besides these cases there are a num-
Der of probate and guardianship mat
ters that will require the attention of
the judge.
1t is supposed that there will be no
Jury till the October term, when the
criminal cases come up. There are
two murder cases scheduled, both de-
PENDANTS being Indians and both cases
having been postponed from former
terms The case against Jim Butler
has been carried over several terms,
while that of Shebast has gone over
but one term. Shebast was convicted
last winter of manslaughter, but a
new trial was granted him on the
ground of newly discovered evidence.
Soon after his conviction he was taken
i'll and it was thought best to release
him. physicians declaring that he
would not live long if his imprison-
ment continued. Twice since his re-
H. r..
enness and resisting an officer.
Black Moustache is another Indian
to be tried at the next criminal term.
His case at the last term resulted in
a hung jury One Of the Jurors declared
that he was satisfied that Deputy Sher-
if Edwards, who arrested the Indian
in Oregon and brought him back to
Washington, was guilty of "catnip-
ping"
Frisco Kid" the colored prize fight
er, is also on the docket for trial at
the next term. He is alleged to have
criminally assaulted a young white
girl in the city several months ago.
There is also colored woman in
the county Jail awaiting trial, having
been bound over from the Justices
court. She is accused of robbery. hav-
ing confessed to picking mans pock-
ct on the streets.
The two Dymond brothers will be
tried for robbery and John McKerrall
will come up before the court for horse
stealing. There are a number of minor
cases to bet ried
Wade Lilly will appear before the
court this morning for sentence. He
was convicted at the last term for as
sault with a hammer upon a Granger
resident. Upon the day of his sentence
he claimed he was unable to appear
on account of illness, so his sentence
day was postponed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
PLANS NOW READY
TO Be ACCEPTED
FOR TIE new YIN. C. A. Bull DING
Have Practically Bccn Adopted-Thc
Formal Acceptance VIII Fol-
low on Friday Evening.

The building committee and several
members of the board of directors of
the Y. NJ. c. A. met Wednesday even
ing with Architect Gauntt and Secre-
tary Turner and carefully went over
the latest set of plans for the new
building. The result of the meeting
was n practical acceptance of the
plans, but they will be finally dis
cussed by the full board of directors
and advisory board on Friday evening,
when, If they meet the approval of
these two committees they will be
finally adopted.
The plans are complete for all four
floors of the building. They call for u
complete and as modern arrangements
as can be found in any Christian as
ISOLATION building in the United States.
On the lower floor there will be three
separate lockers, one for boys, one Cor
men and still another for business men,
the latter including separate shower
and steam baths. On this floor also
will be the manual training depart
ment for boys; the regular shower
room and the swimming pool, reached
through the shower room; toilets, the
janitor's room and a dark room equip
ped for the convenience of camera de-
voices, and the bowling alleys.
The next floor above, the main floor,
will be divided into reception rooms
for men and boys. the gymnasium. AK
Ga. offices. check rooms, etc. The
rooms on this floor will be fourteen
feet high.
The second floor will be given over
to the auditorium. with a seating ca
pacity of nearly 800, which may BE
divided when necessary into three
separate class rooms, ladies' retiring
room. kitchen. dining room and club
room. Here also the ceilings will be
fourteen feet high.
On the top floor will be some eight
cen or nineteen bedrooms for men,
shower baths. toilets. etc. Only about
half of the space will thus be used AT
tho beginning, but other bedrooms will
be provided for when a demand arises
for them.
In the space between the supporting
trusses and over the root of the
gymnasium the handball court will be
located. 1t will be Of regulation size,
20x20x40.
The last meeting called to consider
plans. and for the purpose Of adopting
them will be held Friday evening, with
Secretary Turner, Architect Gauntt,
the building committee, the advisory
board and the board of directors pres
ent and will be at the secretary's Of
flee over the First National bank.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
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 IL an open book to all. ]
began In my native state-Kentucky-
a barefoot boy. to serve the interest
Of my father on the farm, and did
serve him until was zone and
twenty" Since my majority have
served the interest OF humanity to the
best Of my ability wherever I have
gone. In my native state I refer you
to Attorney General N. B. Hayes and
Judge James Breathitt of Hopkins
Vile. my old home town.
have been a resident Of the state
of Washington. where 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
considerate voters Of my state.
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,
2ol-tf 1ao. H. BRUFF.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
For County Commissioner of the Sec.
0nd District.

The friends of L. d. Humphrey of
Mob Hill hereby wish to announce
him as candidate for the office of
County Commissioner of the Second
District. before the Republican county
convention to be held at North Yaki-
ma Sept. 18th. 1906. and at all times
subject to its will and wishes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05

A tent has been erected on the va
cant lot at Wenas and Yakima ave-
nues. where gospel meetings will be
held every evening by r. Deyo of New
York and ]. d. Wilkins of Massa-
chusetts. w. H. Rice. pastor of the
Church of the Nazarine, will assist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
4 LARGE ATTENDANCE ASSURED.
several Thousand People VIII Come to
the state Fair From the sound.

The secretary of the Manufacturers
association writes Secretary Graham
90 the Washington State Fair associa-
ton that there will he big crowd
over from Tacoma this year. There
has been 1000 tickets issued and the
cnergetis boosters of Tacoma will sell
II of them and probably more. Every
day adds to the number of manufac-
turors Of the City Of Destiny who will
fall in line with something for the ex-
hibit to be brought over. Tacoma day
will he on Tuesday.
seattle will also have big exhibit
of the products of her manufacturing
establishments ana will also send Il
big excursion over TO help whoop the
thing Up These two excursions in
sure the biggest attendance that has
ever been had at the state fair. Seat
tie day is set for Thursday, September
90, ut the state fair.
The Reiss carnival people will fur
nish tho inter-raee attractions at the
track III the afternoons of the WASH
ngton state fair. The harness and
saddle events OF themselves is going
10 be a big drawing card. but with the
numerous stunts to be put on by the
carnival people, there will be some
thing doing every minute of the after
noon. No long. weary waits between
heats. The carnival will hold forth
in the city at night and will be CEN
trallN located. Manager Reiss prom
ises something new and s1ys he has
the best show on tho road this year.
= Theodore Hewes of Indianapolis will
do the judging in the poultry depart
ment. Mr.. Iiewes is recognized as the
best qualified man in the United States
for this work. a year or so ago he
announced that he had judged his last
show. but through the earnest solicit
tation Of Mr.. Harry IL. Collier, mana
ger of the Washington State Fair
poultry department Mr.. Hewes con-
scented 10 come to North Yakima to
Judge the birds He will officiate in
this capacity AZ no other show in the
United States even refusing to act at
the state fair in his own state. Mr..
Hewes was the chief awarding Judge
IL the big poultry show at the Lewis
and Clarke exposition last year.
Secretary Graham of the Washing
ton State Fair association is besieged
these days with letters from people
asking for concessions and space in
tho various exhibit buildings. People
wishing exhibit space should get busy
Don't delay n day, hat write to the
secretary and have the space you want
set aside for you. II Is going to be a
big fair and space will be at pre-
MUM long before the opening day.
The relay race for the Washington
State Fair is going to be an interest
ing feature this year. The entries
are already sufficient to warrant this
statement. It Is the intention OF the
Indians to capture the money from
the white men and they have some
good horses to put in the race. For
the cowboy races and bucking contest.
there are a number of entries already
made and the bronco busters say they
will have horses on hand that will
put UP a game that will give the peo-
pie run for their money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
GAIL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.

A Republican county convention Is
hereby called to be held at North Yaki-
ma, Washington. on Saturday. Sep
tember IS. 1906. at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of plac-
ing In nomination a full county ticket
for officers to be voted en- at the cleo
tion to be held Nov. 8. 1906.
Also to elect 81 delegates to a state
convention to be held In seattle, Wash
ington. September 10. 1906. and for the
transaction OF such other business as
shall properly come before said conven-
1ion.
Primaries TO select del gates and al
ternates and also to select commit
teeman will be held in the vIrious pre-
cincts on Saturday, Sept. 8. 1906.
at such hour and place as the pre-
cinct committeeman may designate by
posting notices OF the same in lie pre-
cinct
Precincts are entitled to represen-
tation as follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05

BY order OF the Republican County
Central Committee.
u. Y. COLEMAN,
Attest; Chairman.
9. NJ. HAUSER. Secretary.
North Yakima, Washington, August
% 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

Ian. Regular winter weather"
Winter weather." shifted Red up in
Wisconsin, the only state fit to live in
they're gettin' their first snow by now"
Shucks? answered Pete Il wouldn't
live in such climate"
Red glared at him for a moment then
remembering Kathleen's presence In time,
swallowed hard and continued his attack
on piece of bread and butter.
Back in my state drawled Hoosier
Ridgewood they're hayin' high old times
these nights. / don't give much fer dancin'
but the way those fellows back there can
make fiddle talk is something great
Rather hear a good fiddle than a whole
orchestry any day"
"Ah shucksr said Pete Nolan "a pic
colo can knock the spots off a fiddle any
time. And you can't play that old file o.
yours anyhow" And he glanced dispar-
agingly across the room, where battered
violin case rested on the rickety piano.
shut up, Pete" muttered Bill Cody.
warningly. To insult his violin was TO in
suit Hoosier himself.
The warning came too late, however.
Hoosier looked up with a heavy scowl,
then rose, and, leaning across the table. hit
Pete across the face with the back of his
hand.
You've been Iookin' fer trouble, and now
you've got It," he growled.,
In an instant every man at the table was
on his feet and two groups struggled TO
keep the two men from flying at each other.
The matter might have ended here were 1t
not for the unfortunate fact that Pete had
touched on an old sore. For years the town
and the hotel had been divided on the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

and then the corners of her mouth dimpled
-":hings are a little strange to me- she
said. but every one has been so KIND TO
ME that I'm not going to be afraid
Here Dennis spoke up for the jirss time.
having been gazing in open mouth awe at
this lovely bit of home 'Shure, al S. lie
asked eagerly. amt you Redmond or
County Donegal? Amt you kin of Ferris
RedmOudg'
The girl turned to him with SURPRISED de-
light in her eyes. why, yes sac clied
He was my uncleV'
Dennis face turned the color OF his hair
"Shure"' he cried. land me "ather wuZ
his valet for years! II IT amt like bit O
the old sod to"
Jim Priest Interrupted. There's the DUKE
hiking up the road. Therell be things
dom in the old town tonight"
II think ia better go back to the hotel"
said the girl, hurriedly. as she glanced to-
ward the horse and rider and she slipped
quietly away just as the rough, brown
figure threw itself from the steamjng pony.
The three men stared at each other round
eyed.
wouldn't that KIN your" said Jim eject
ing his quid into the street.
Poor little GIRL added Bill. lookr g
after her retreating figure. with an express
sion almost tender in his hard face.
What's the ripe" inquired the newcomer.
''Who's the girlf'
The men turned toward the stalwart
young fellow, whose heavy beard belied the
boyish eyes
Hello. Dukep' they exclaimed simuita-
neously.
THAT GIRL" said Bill, is little Irish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
Death by Capitalization.

From Public Opinion.
1t is a popular belief that If disease or
accident did not intervene man could live
forever. AS matter of fact, however this
idea is not well founded as recent arti-
Gle In the Hamburger Nachrichten" shows.
In the end 1t is not disease or sudden death
that we have to fear, but a gradual crys-
Utilization of the body. why must death
follow life?" asks the "Nachrichten.' THE
answer to this is that man, as all verte-
brates in the end is destroyed by his skeIe-
ton. This is the reply which the biologist,
DR.. Koenig, has just given to this question
The skeleton, which is so important a fac
tor in our movements, and is the defense
of our lives, is in the end our executioner'
DR.. Koenig says that formerly all animals
had an exterior skeleton, or a scaly cover
ing. This, in the case of so many animals,
particularly the greater, gradually gave
place to an inner skeleton The inner skee-
ton represents all those portions of the body
which in the course of the DEVELOPMENT OF
the species were brought under a perma-
nent pressure and in consequence of this
were built up by the mineral substances in
solution in the blood. AS time went on the
fluid salts were crystallized at these points
instead of on the surface Of the body,
where they had formerly produced the
scale BY means of heredity these points in
the interior of the animal body have be-
come dense from the beginning of fndfyid-
ual lives so that In the embryo the crys-
utilization of the salts goes on at these
points instantly and with great intensity.
Development from egg to adult epitom-
ICES the ancestral history of the race, :" and
the Capitalization from bone centers takes
only a few years. This solidifying is a con
tinual process in our bodies 1t commences
with the beginning of life. The crystalli-
cation, however, rests on a specific con-
tracing process, and thus in our bodies
there is constantly at work contracting
process directly opposed to the expansive
or growth process. AS long as the body
grows the contracting process Is not per-
ceptible, but as soon as the body obtains its
growth the expansion power ceases The
crystalliza ton, however, steadily increases
and soon the time comes when the con-
| tracing forces completely dominate the ex-
pansive powers. Now begins for the body
the first period of contraction. and the con-
| trary of the former process sets In The
| mass of the body grows less. the skin be-
comes salty and wrinkled, the feelings are
| duIled the organs function more slowly
| and the crystalline deposit continues Thus
| the life In our body constantly grows less
| and at last the most important functions
| breathing and heart action. stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
New Typewriter for the Blind.

Consul General Guenther of Frankfort, on
the authority of the Frankfort Dtdaskalia.
reports that Mr.. Dussard, Frenchman,
who has rapidly become known through a
number of important practical inventions.
has invented a new typewriter for thu
blind, of which it is expected that it will
revolutionize the writing of blind persons,
and enable them to write and read in the
same manner and under the same condi-
tions as those who can see. They will, in
future also need only single alphabet
instead of two, as heretofore. The appar-
atus is supplied with row of keys. and
II one two or more of these keys are
pressed down with the fingers, the desired
letters or the desired word appears. This
new typewriter with keys Is by far the
most perfect instrument which has ever
been offered to the blind for writing. II
can be rapidly operated. and furnishes q
regular writing that the blind can easily
read. Another advantage of special Inn
portance is that the lines cannot run into
each other. Tests have been made at the
Ecole BraiIle for the Blind at Paris, which
have given the greatest satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
His Decision.

From Harper's Weekly.
The following anecdote Is told of pro-
fessor In western university:
One day, while walking with a friend in
San Francisco, the professor and his COM
panion became involved in an argument as
TO which was the handsomer man of the
two. Not being able to arrive at a settle
ment of the question. they agreed, In a
spirit of fun, to leave II TO the decision of a
Chinaman who was seen approaching them
The matter being laid before him. the ORR
entail then considered long and carefully:
then he announced in a tone of dnality.
Both are worse.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
BRYAN SCORED FOR A SNUB
Democratic Leader Declines Hospi-
tality of Mayor.
Latter Calls It VEiIfuII Insult 10 His
Wife and Declares No Apology
VIII Be Accepted.

Pittsfeld, H., oct. 15.-The Bryan meet
ing in Pittsfeld to-day resulted in much
bitter feeling between leaders of the Pike
County Democrats on account of an al
legged affront by Congressman Rainey and
Mr Bryan to Mayor Jefferson Orr at
whose home they were to be entertained.
Mayor or is an ex-circuit judge and q
prominent supporter of Bryan i'm both his
former campaigns. and has been a Dem
ocratic contributor. The following let
ter is set forth explanatory:
TO w J. Bryan.
Dear Sir: Hitherto have esteemed you
as an honorable man, but in view Of
the fact that your representative, Hon.
H. T. Rainey. had solicited entertain
ment from YOU. that you accepted The
same. and you were informed of the fact
that this entertainment had been pre-
pared by lady, and without any reason
you caDTiciouslv said: / will not accept
the prepared entertainment Why you
should wilfuliy insult the lady who pre-
pared your entertainment in such a man.
ner, is incOmDrehensible- / assure you
in advance that no apology need be of
fered, nor would such be accepted. The
offense Is objectionable among gentle
men and ladies. Yours truly.
JEFFERSON ORR
Air. Bryan's address was heard by an
audience of about three thousand persons
from all parts Of the county The crowd
was much smaller than was expected.