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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
Read This

Here is one of the most beautiful
farms in the valley and it's a good
one: ~ miles out in Fruitvale, fac
ing public roads; all set to fruit $50
liberia peaches, 400 of them set last
spring and $50 and 3 years old, lie
Bings and Lambers and 20 Late
Dukes and Pie cherries set last spring
100 Roman Beauty apples years old
SO Winesaps years old, so Mammoth
Black Twig 2 years old, 10 Bartlett
pears years old; few patches of rock,
but not to amount to anything; place
is in excellent condition and the trees
are in vigorous health; room house
with bath and hot and cold running
water; fine barn with cement floor;
good chicken house; fine well and
cellar; water tax only $4.15 per year
for the ~ acres; city water immedi-
ately north; place is very attractive
and neat An ideal spot for a home;
commands n good view; price for the
place is $500 per acre. Can give terms
and would trade for city business
property at the right price and loca-
ton: Improvements are worth easily
$4,000, thus placing the land at s45O
per acre. We certainly are not ashamed
to show you this place and you can't
afford to turn 1t down II you are in
the market. Well gladly show it to
you. We are instructed to increase
the price next Wednesday If not sold
See us quick.
SPECIALS: A crackerjack lot in Mod
ern addition for 5000; must go in a
hurry. Good for home or specula-
ton.
II matters not what you want In
ranch and city property or business
chances: we have it. Doesn't take long
to come to our office or phone.
square deal to all.
YAKIMA REAL ESTATE CO..
Phone 3761. 3O1-3O2 Mullins bldg
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
n ]. LYNCH, M. D.
Rooms sol to ,o4 Muliirs building

Hours to P. n.--afm. by appointment.
Phones-office ST, residence Sag
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

of August. Everything depends on the
weather, which so far has been good.
There have been many visitors to the
headquarters OF the expedition at
Spitzbergen, including the prince Of
Monaco on his yacht Princess Alice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

YAKIMA REAL ESTATE CO.,
Phone 3761. 3O1-3O2 Mullins bldg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

Kiln cloth. hop. bags and sulphur
Orders taken, Coffin Bros. S1-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

Bring in your spray pumps for re-
pairs. We have the best pump man
in Yakima. Yakima Iron Works, Ill
South Front street. 93-ft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

Herald want ads bring results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

SPECIALS: A crackerjack lot in Mod
ern addition for 5000; must go in a
hurry. Good for home or specula-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
CHEAPER RAILROAD FARES
MAY BECOME GENERAL
All Large Systems Of the Country Pre-,
pairing to Follow Example Set by
the Pennsylvania

Washington, Aug. sThe era 81
cheaper railroad fares ii coming. 1t was
learned here Yesterday from a represen-
tative OF the allied railroads of the
country that all the large systems are
preparing to follow the example set by
the Pennsylvania and reduce one way
passenger fare to two and one half cents
as maximum rate. The Southern will
probably be the first road to announce
that il has decided To meet the Penn
sylvania new rate.
X il confidently believed BY persons
acquainted with the situation that a
universal two.eent fare viii be in force
within three years. The action of the
Pennsylvania system in reducing its
through rate to a maximum Of two and
one-half cents will, it is asserted, give
an impetus to the campaign for two
cent fare law IN many states.
Both political parties are dickering
for such passenger rate and it is fore
seen that nearly every state legislature
that viii meet next January viii have
TO deal with the subject. II seems prob
able that the state view will be that If
the roads can afford to give rate of
two and one.half cents o mile on their
through traffic which requires such ex-
pensive equipment, they can well afford
to make a two-cent rate on all business
within the boundary Of state,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
A Photographic warning.

The following story Of young lady
living In the country who came to
London to be photographed is told BIZ
M. A. p. and vouched for by wen
known London photographer. After
some days the lady, Miss b., was
Informed the photograph was not a
success, and another sitting was sug-
aested. This she agreed to, but again
was Informed that the photograph was
failure. There was third sitting.
In two days time she received an
urgent letter from the photographer
asking her to come up to his studio
and to bring friend with her. Miss
3. went, accompanied by her mother,
and was shown the amazing results of
the three sittings The pictures of the
girl herself were quite good, but in
each plate there was to be seen stand
Ing behind her the figure of man
holding q dagger In his uplifted hand.
The features, though faint, were clear
~ discernible, and Miss Il. recognized
them as those Of her fiancee, an officer
~ the Indian army The effect Of this
experience was SO great that after
few days she wrote out to India. break
Ing OFF the engagement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
FOOTWEAR HINTS.

Embroidered Linen shoes For Chill
dren-EviIs of the high Heel Craze.
Embroidered linen shoes are very
fashionable at present for young chill
dren. They are usually worked in a
design OF roses and forgetmenots. in
wash silk. and the straps fastened with
small crochet buttons. In lieu of bows.
tiny embroidered butterflies are to be
seen, while the favorite broderie an
glaise Is responsible for some charming
little shoes, the fastening straps being
composed Of narrow scalloped bands
of linen secured with embroidery but
tons.
Never wear one pair Of shoes all the
times unless obliged to do so Two
pairs Of boots worn day at time
alternately give more service aud are
much more healthful
AS natural and necessary result OF
pinching, caused by wearing boots and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
The Times Daily Short Story.


ton without even noticing her hus-
band, the mother added further. What
does this mean:7
1T means" said Frank, 'sthat I can't
live alone as / am now doing any
longer. IL Bertha prefers to remain
here with you ! must close the house
and 40 into bachelor quarters"
Bertha said Mrs. Englehart, Eek
plain
| Bertha still hung her head.
You didn't tell me there was trouble
between you and Frank" said her
mother.
s'she didn'tT exclaimed Frank, as
tonished.
NO. She told me she had come to
make me visit
Molhfied toward the supposed enemy,
Frank related the bare circumstances
preceding bis wife's departure.
Bertha" said her mother in the
same tone she would have reproved
her daughter when child.
He didn't act with proper consid-
GRAFTON toward you, mother" said Ber
tina, "and wouldn't stand II"
Whom did he marry you or me7n
ME, suppose
Bertha, am astonished. am
ashamed Of you. Why have You done
thIs?
II wanted you, mother, and thought
that II | came to you he would
BE weak enough to yield to you?o
To this there was no answer.
Frank said the mother in-law
ogre 4'go upstairs and get the dust of.
Then come down, and viii have some
supper ready for you"
Never was dank. heavy atmos-
phere more quickly cleared away
than Frank Frost's antagonism to-
ward the supposed cause Of his trou-
BILE. Stepping forward, he folded Mrs.
Englehart In his arms and gave her
a hearty kiss; then, without noticing
his wife, he left the room. He was
standing before a mirror, brushing his
hair, when he saw Bertha's reflection.
She was standing In the door, pic
ture of consrltion. Turning he caught
her in his arms,
4 suppose I've been very wicked"
she said in voice SO faint that had
bis cheek not been against hers he
would not have heard her
Never mind, sweetheart. I've been
fool. I've been inwardly abusing the
best woman In the world. Hereafter
/ must have her always at hand to
help me manage lovely but Maynard
wife"
She won't come. / knew how she
would feel about living with us, and /
wanted the invitation to come from
you.
There was call from below, and the
two went downstairs hand In hand.
Mrs. Englehart,' said the beaming
husband. II came here to bring your
daughter back without you. Now
will not take her back unless you go
with u.s."
yes. YOU will. for will never live
with you. But win make you
visit
CHARLOTTE SHERWOOD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
Standard Co. Officials to Be
Subpoenaed
WILL BE CALLED ON TO AID
The Chicago Investigation Counsel
Says They viii Not Greatly Resist
-ofieers of the Lake Shere
are Called.


4 New York, Aug s-Iohn d. Rookie
teller i not the only person prominent
lin the Standard Oil Company who will
have to make visit to Chicago 70 an
fswer the questions Of the Federal au-
thorilies about violations OF the anti.
Iehate laws charged against the corpora
ton Word was received here yesterday
from Chicago that forty or more sub.
poepas for officers and employees Of the
Standard OH Company had been for
Ewarded from that city III d registered
package last Monday. The adyices from
Chicago do not give Che names Of all
those whose presence is considered desir-
able by the special officials in Chicago
who are conducting the rebating inves.
legations for the Government. Among
those for whom the subpoenas were IS
sued are the following: William Rookie
Teller, Henry II. Rogers, Henry NJ Flag
len, Oliver II. PAYNE, Charles NJ Pratt
and John d Archibold United States
Marshall William Henkel, 10 whom tho
subpoenas naturally would come. said
had not come into his hands as vet. The
marshal also said that he had made no
attempt to. let the officials Of the Stand
ard oil Company know that they would
be wanted in Chicago later on. United
States Marshal Charles Hauber Of Brook
yn said Wednesday he had received no
package containing snbpoenas.
Several of the officials OF the Stand
ard Oil Company who were in their Off
ccs at 20 Broadway Wednesday after
noon would not say whether they had
received subpocnas issued BY the United
States Court in Illinois but didn't show
any surprise when they learned TINT
they had been issued. Inqnirers were
referred to NJ. r. Elliott, general coun-
sci for the company. Mr.. Elliott said
that SO far rs he knew ho attempt had
been made to serve any Of the officials
who were in town Wednesday, Mr.
Elliott would rot say what attitude the
officials Of the company would take in
ease the subpoena servers put in au ap.
pearance late Wednesday,
We weren't positive that bridge was
before u.s. he said hut wc'll wait till
NE reach it before attempting to cross
it.p
When asked whether he would con
sent to take the package containing the
snbpoenas and see that each of the docu,
ments reached the person for whom it
was intended or whether he would lei
the process servers themselves hunt out
The officials. Mr. Elliott said that whils
he would Ike TO see The subpoenas first.
before SAYING what be would do he could
safely s9y that the Standard Oh tom
pany's officers would not 10 10 any great
lengths % diseommVdc thc Government
officials
We shall not make any attempt t.
ohstruct them In any way he said, iii
they have any legal papers To serye.1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
A Dash Of British Politics.

I IL was a summer afternoon
1 And upon my feet
Stood with three thousand Others packed
In Birtninghams New Street
When through ON dense and serried
tlirong
stately motor passed along
There in the motor sat man
Who looked as pleased as Punch,
Or as an Alderman might look
After City lunch.
He bowed and smiled to all the crowd
Who cheered the great man long and
loud.
Now tell me what this hero's done II
asked my neighbor them
A solid, NAVY chap, whose name
since have learned was Ben
what has he done that all the crowd
Are cheering him thus long and loud 2"
Old Ben he spatas navyies do
A most impressive spit,
Turned DER my question in his brain,
Then thus he answered il,
"Lor' bless YER. Don't yer knowi" said
he.
4Why this ere buffers joey CIV
Il didn't ask YOU who he was,
But what he'd DONE" said l.
Done What a funny question, mate,
Old Ben he made reply.
Amt il enough for you to know
That 'e's our one and only Joegp
but what's lie donesp pressed him
home.
Old Ben his eyebrows raised.
mot know what Joey G. has donel
God bless me-l'm amazed.
More sense it were TO ask me, Son,
What hain't our only Joseph done.
Why Joseph's done and said and been
(For Joe's an all-rouEd MANI,
Well, every blessed thing, in fact,
That politician can.
But Tory, Rad, Fair Trade on Free,
Our Joey's still the boy for me-
And lately Joseph's gone and left
Dissenters III The lurch
Though he's 4 sort Of one himself)
And taken up the Church.
But of whatever creed he bc,
Our Joey's still the boy for me-"
what! Have You, then, no principles u
I in amazement cried,
cor are you like the shifting sandsi'
lord love YER Ben replied,
"In Bi9nn, one principle We know,
And only one It's name " joe"
The band struck up God Save the
King
heard the opening bar,
Then cried, Great Scott 20 YOU,
then. take
Nour Joseph fof h. RITZ
"Ohl ~ RS very we'll" quoth he,
but joey, 'e's the king lor me-
--Iondon Truth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
|ASuddenC Conversion



Frank Frost had been married but
two months when bis wife announced
TO him that she wished her mother tc
come to live with them. Frost had only
kindly feelings toward Mrs Englehart
but he fatty refused
From that time his Bertha was
changed toward him. She often failed
to give him the oonnubial kiss when he
went to business in the morning or on
his return. When she did so 1t was
without the previous heartiness. From
feeling kindly toward her mother be
gradually came to consider her mon
ster who had turned bis wife from him
Certain hints as to this be dropped
from time to time did not improve
matters, and there grew up between
the couple an arrangement.
One day when the husband returned
from business he found that the blow
he had begun to dread had fallen. His
wife did not meet him at the door as
she had done always before this mat
ter had come between them. and, GO
Ing into the house there was an omi-
nous silence He called, but received
no answer. Mounting to their bed
room, he found note on the dresser
announcing that, since he considered
bis wife's mother not worthy to live
with them. his wife did not consider
that she ought to live with him.
A week passed-a long, lonely, mis-
cradle week. He was at times tempt
ed to 90 after his wife and bring both
her and her mother back with him. but
invariably decided that IL his wife
would not live with him unless be re-
ceived into the house that which would
make his life still more miserable he
had better accept the lesser evil. Be
sides, he considered that Mrs Engle-
hart had made sill the trouble, and with
each day his sntagonism to her grew
more bitter He finally made up his
mind TO go and make an effort TO in
duce Bertha to return without her
Mother and, If he failed to give her
up entirely.
1t was at the beginning Of the second
week OF Bertha's desertion that he took
train and rode hundred miles to
Mrs. EngleEart's home. One evening
he was admitted to the house, to find
mother and daughter sitting together,
the mother reading, the daughter do
ing fancy work The former looked at
him with a surprise which, to his as
tonishment. was accompanied by a
pleasant smile The latter, on seeing
who the visitor was, bent her head low
over her work, but he saw the color
vanish from her face and her bosom
heave unanimously.
why, Frank said Mrs. Englehart,
Bertha didn't tell me you were com
ing. My children have got up a sur
prise for me- Then, noticing that
Bertha did not rise to greet her hus-
band she added. Its Frank. Bertha"
But. since Bertha maintained her posi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
Two Officers Wounded In Bat.
tie With Martin Faction
In. MOUNTAIN STRONGHOLD
Posse Under Sheriff Hays Of Knott
County Unable to Drive Outlaws
from Retreat and Falls Back
for Re-enforcements.

Lexington, Ky. Aug. IA despatch
received here yesterday morning from
Whitesburg says that messenger from
Sandlick, Ky. brings the news of a
bloody fight on the headwaters of Bea-
yer Greek, in Knott county, between the
Martin faction Of the Hall Martin feud
and the posse under Sheriff Hays, when
|is trying to effect their capture The
report. says that four members 1T t!sc
outlaw gang were killed and tlut s9o
officers were wounded
The names cannot be leatnei Ill this
time, as tile feudists wefp r3t routed
from their stronghold end the officers
have retreated to FIiuiman ioi rein
forcements.
The Martins are Wyatt and his two
sons, Silas and Alexander They are
under Indictment fit desperately wound
ing Dick Hall, William TlioTnbeiry and
Deputy Sheriff liates shooting them
from ambush recently
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
LAW VIOLATED
Train Dispatcher Scott Of Kentucky
Railroad Held on Charges.

Train Dispatcher Scott of Kentucky
Railroad Held on Charges.
Louisville, KY, Aug. United states
Commissioner Cassin has held j. H.
Scott, chief train dispatcher Of the Lou
isyille q Nashville railroad company, in
$500 bonds to answer at the October
term Of the United States district court
for alleged violation of the Erdman ar.
bitration law.
The Erdman act, which applies TO
employees engaged in the moving Of in
terstate commerce, provides that no en-
ployer, OF his agent. shall require any
agreement from an employee to abstain
from joining q labor union; that no
employee shall be threatened with loss
Of employment for joining or remaining
a member Of union, and that no en-
ployee or applicant for employment
shall be blacl1listed or Disseminated
against for affiliating with union.
Members of the order of railroad tel
egraphers fled complaint and testified
that Scott had violated all of the provi-
sions of the act. Scott testified that
certain acts complained OF were done
by direction Of superiors. Attorneys for
the defense set up the plea that teleg-
raphers are not instrumentalities Of in
terstate commerce under the meaning of
the act. The attorneys for the teleg-
raphers cited against this contention that
telegaphers are made co-employees of
trainmen by railroads in defending dam
age suits brought for injuries by teleg-
raphers
The penalty for violation of the Erd-
man act is a fine Of from 500 to 81 900
for each offense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
CAUCASUS MUTINEERS
GIVE UP RINGLEADERS
Samur Regiment, Which Seized the Fa.
NOUS Iron Gate at Derbent, Has
Surrendered.

Tiflis. Caucasus. Aug. {. Upon the
arrival Of a detachment 81 Cossacks. the
companies "a the salnnr regiment at
Deshlagar. commanding the famous iron
gate at Derbent, which had mutinied,
surrendered and handed over their ring.
leaders to the Cossack commander. Tel
egraphic Communication with Deshlagar
has been restored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
what epastey II.

Paste" from which imitation pre-.
cious stones are made is widely known.
but few are acquainted with the in
gradients, though 1t is generally un.
derstood that the paste gains its bril-
lllance from tie lead 1t contains. For
|mulas vary for The paste, but all con
tain rock crystal, red lead, carbonate
sof potash, borax and white arsenic.
IIt Is required that these articles shall
be Of high grade Of purity, as there
- a considerable waste, 50 that the
GEMS made from "strass,n as the com
ppsition is technically known, are by
M means inexpensive. The lead gives
the strass It's brilliancy while the
fdtk crystal contributes briIliancy, A
paste diamond cannot scratch glass
mid Isthus easily detected, but colored
ss{9Ises are made Of crystal alone thnt
Afc considerably harder than glass.
Il1 theI making Of these q crystnl stone
|it hollowed out and filed with some
oIored liquid, the orIfice being closed
ith9a plug OF crystal, which is ground
0Nn SO that there is no trace Of the
Xu1fiou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
ALIEN LABOR Law INVOKED.
Atty-6en. Asked to Prevent Carrying
Out Of Repairs on Steamer Mystic.

Halifax, N. s., Aug 3.-'rhe attorney
general has been asked to institute pro-
ceedings to prevent the carrying out Of
repairs to the, steamer Mystic at the
local dry dock, by two men, said 70
have come from New York, on the
ground that II is a violation Of the alien
labor law.
Police were stationed at the dry dock
To see that there was NO breach Of the
peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
mon stanhinr

NE incident Of RatIsbon--a French
y :er, though nlortally wounded. rides
bk to Napoleon. reports the capture
2f Nc city and then falls from his sad
li& dead-is paralleled by a story OF
Ge&ysburg An officer Of the Sixth
Wisconsin regiment walked up to Colo
nci Dawes, who was III command
Colonel Bragg was In Washington on
crutches. The officer was very erect
and very pale. Dawes and Doubleday
both thought he was coming with re-
port OF ia receive orders But he was
Rnot. lie had favor to ask. Colo
mel BIZ said to Dawes, twin you tell
the folks at home died as d man and
q soldier shoulder Then he unbuttoned
his coat Ills whole side was shot
away. Il twas his last effort He died
standing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
NOT TO CALI RocKEFELLER.
The Government viii Not Give Him
Immunity.

Chicago. Ate Government ON
cials yesterday announced that John D.
Rockefeller will not he served with a
subpoena To appear before the grand
jury, which will convene in this city
next Monday TO investigate the rela-
lions existing between the Standard oil
company and various railroads center.
ing IN Chicago. The officials declared
that should Mr.. Rockefeller testify be.
fore the grand Jury II would be neces-
sary 70 grant him immunity from fur
Their prosecution, and this, il was said,
il what the government wishes TO
avoid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
HIGH SPEED CAUSED WRECK.
The Official Word on Salisbury. England,
Disaster.

London, Aug. s.--Presiding at the half
yearly meeting Of shareholders Of tho
London & Southwestern railway yestr
day, Sir Charles Cotter said that the
cause of the disaster ut Salisbury, July
1, to the Plymouth express, resulting
in the loss Of over score of lives, was,
unlike many others, not shrouded in
mystery. The schedules allowed the
trains to run through Salisbury we'll
under thirty miles an hour, Of which
every engineer was aware. For some
reason not ascertainabe, the engineer
Of the wrecked express ran his train
at over sixty miles an hour, at which
speed a disaster was inevitable. Up to
the time Of the Salisbury disaster the
company had not lost a passenger since
January 1, 1889
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
Murderer Had $4,000.

Garrett. Ind, Aug. 3. Matte Hop
kins, who as Mrs. Guy Cannon secured
d divorce recently was killed ycster-
day by Edward Black, who fred three
bullets into the woman's hef, and then
beat her with revolver until her scalp
was torn To shreds. Mrs. Cannon has
been Keeping house for Black, who was
employed al the roundhouse of the Bal
timorc h Clio rairoad jealousy n
said to have been the cause When
arrested Black had $4,000 ii bis poe
kets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
LORD DOUGLAS is RELEASED.
Maine Prisoner Proves He Is Not Lord
Accused Of Bigamy.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 3.MThe polls.
Yesterday released the prisoner brought
here from Sebago Lalse on Tuesday. Hs
has established Bis identity as Iorl
Sholto Gordon Douglas, third son Of The
late Marquis OF Qneen-bury.
The English nobleman. who i occupy
ing cottage at Che lake with his wife
and son, and who. Tor the sake of pn-
yaey, called himself simply sS. G, Doug
las was suspected Of being the Lord
Douglas" who IS wanted on Charge, Of
bigamy in many states. He was arrest
ed on application Of the chief Of police
of Asheville, n. G.