davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
MUSIC.
cHIRoPopY.

prices 30 cents each Privacy assured. Day or night. All instruments steVilized .Farhfan Barber sho9: 4S W Washington, St, opp InEroWins Nails a Speciality.
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

Our jointist friends having exhaust ed the arguments in their favor, found in Hostetter's. Jaynes', Ayers and Oth- CT proprietary medicine almanacs, will no doubt find something else on the statehood question in the Seaside Li- brary." We expect an eleventh hour ''roorback' from some unexpected source" probably pr. Chase's Receipt Book
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

There were yesterday registered at the Ford: Bertine, Inga and Lewis Lien, Grand Forks. N. D.; Chester IT. Griggs. St. Paul; Geo. w. Edgar, Los Angeles; Edward s. Shell and F. c. Mauk. Denver.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
STEEL VAULT FOR SAGE
BODY TO REST IN TROY
Simple SerUices Marx Funeral of
Dead Financier.

When the coffin containing the body OF Russell
Sage is lowered into the grave. in Oakwood Gene
terry. Troy. n Y, to-day it will rest in bur
slar-proOf vault of steel. When the lid of the
heavy vault is once closed it cannot be opened. Ter
strong men could not move the steel vault from
the earth and twice that number could not carry
it away.
The burglar-proof vault was ordered the day Mr..
Sage died. and when the body of the fnancier ar
rives in Albany to-day the steel vault will be in
waiting in that city to be sent to Troy on the
special which will he placed at the disposal
Of the Sage family by the Central Railroad. 1t will
be taken at to Oakwood Cemetery, and the
grave and vault prepared to receive the body.
Following the funeral services held yesterday af-
teruoon in the Sage home at Lawrence. Long ISL
and, the body of Russell Sage was brought to
this city arriving here at $50 p. m. by way of
the Long Island Railroad. From the S4th street
ferry the hearse. followed by five coaches. pro-
ceeded to the Sage home at No, 6S2 Fifth avenue.
Here the plain mahogany coffin was opened. so
that visitors might the face of the dead man.
The inscription the coffin read:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
MAJ. MC4WLEY M4RRTES
Weds Daughter of Theodore FIRE.
:. Hnghuysen iR HOsutaL.

Washington, July 24.-Major Charles L. Nc
Cawley. of the United States Marine Corps and
Mrs John Davis. of this city, daughter of the
late Theodore Frelinghuysen, ex-Secretary Of
State were married tonight at Providence Hos
pital where Major McCawIey is convalescing
from attack of typhoid fever. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Edward Slater Dun
lap, assistant rector of St. Johns Episcopal
Church. Major McCawley is we'll known Off
Ger of the marine corps. and for some time has
been duty at the White House, officiating at
social affairs
Mrs Davis given in marriage by her son,
J. c. Bancroft Davis. Woodbury. Blair. of this
city. was best man. Major McCawley was too
weak to rise even during the brief ceremony,
following which Mrs. McCawley returned to her
home in New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs McCawley is the widow of Judge John
Davis of the Court of Claims of the District of
Columbia. AS Miss Sally Frelinghuysen she was
a belle in Washington society through the ad-
ninistration OF President Arthur when her
father was Secretary of State. Her daughter is
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge daughter-in-law Of
the serior Senator from Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
TW1TCE EVADES ALTENTSTS
Inmkccper Captured after Fight o"
C0r-DischMged.

Charles J. Dillon. who lives at the Holland
House. and is the proprietor Of the Sea Cliff Inn.
AT Sea Gate. fell into the hands of the police
twice Yesterday After desperate battle in
columbus avenue car with Detective Sergeant
Armstrong of the Central Office. in the after
noon he was arrested and taken later to the
West Side Police court. where the detective eX-
pected that Dillons wife and DR.. P. /. Nash, OF
Coney Island. would appear against him. as they
desired T. have him examined by an alienist
When they did not appear Dillon was dis
charged
He was arrested again last night while tele-
phoning 10 his wife from a cab companys Of
fce. in S2d street, near Sixth avenue. While he
was talking Mrs Dillon got on another wire and
asked that ne be arrested, she was trying to
have him committed TO insane asylum lie
was locked up i'll the Tenderloin police station
for a time and then taken to Bellevue Hospital
His wife says that he has been acting queeIly
for some time Sunday night, it is alleged, he
startled Coney Island by his strange actions
and was arrested on the complaint of his wife
F4c vas discharged yesterday morning from the
PayYnond Street jail. Brooklyn, in the custody
~ Mrs Dillon Or Nash and his wifes sister
% ,,a examined by an alienist. When the office
of T>-. McPhee, State Commissioner Of Lunacy.
7.as reached Dillon is said to have assaulted
b,e wife and broken away from his companions
,,otrins WIS heard OF him until late in the af
,ornoon when he vas arrested on the Columbus
ca
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
.ILZNER RAPED IN VAIN.
SERVANTS Wouldn't open Dat Do
to Young Bridegroom.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago. July 24.-Wilson Mizner began pur-
tuit Of his wife to-day long before breakfast
Aizner, who was at the Auditorium Annex
with his brother rose almost as soon as the SUM-
sad before the factory whistles had begun to
sound he pounding al all the doors of the
4erkes house Admission being refused he
4lked 10 the maids, endeaYorng to enter the
Place a teamster il is SAID. Before the day
mac Nc, started he had reI:r'-d in good order TO
peffecl MS plans
Al the Yelkee house the 3esiesed evidently
would take no chances. Even the telephone had
Seen mufiied. and calls for Douglas, one. two.
1he were not answered.
HIS bride's servants viii not. respond TO a re-
Eueft for Mrs. Miner" but insist that she oe
Eiiied Mrs. Yerkes There is no definite as
s1rance that Mrs Miner is a: fome.
The refusal 10 admit him 10 the Terkes home.
..2npee Wita the fact that DR. Williain y. Quin@'
4fs leTkes- -Aizners physician. is out OF the
Wy, finally Convinced AsZner II is said. that ms
VIE had lcft the city with her physician 10 re-
main ava. long as he was in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
LEAPS TO MOVING AUTO.
CH4UFFEUR SAVES LIVES.
Jumps from p. r. Golfers Machine
to RmnaScay Headed Tozcard Tree.

Narragansett Pier, r. l.. July 24-By jump
ing from his own rapidly moving machine to the
seat Of runaway automobile this afternoon.
Ned Crane. an expert chauffeur employed by
2. F. Collier succeeded in bringing the vehicle
to standstill few feet from a tree toward
which it was headed. and rescuing three women
who were seated in the car. which is owned by
r. NJ. Williams. Of New York
Crane had followed the other machine for
some distance. and when passing it saw the
chauffeur. who suddenly taken ill., topple
over. thereby losing control of the machine
Crane smut off the power of his own car. and. as
the other came up alongside, he jumped into it
and brought it to a stop just as it was leaving
the street and aiming for tree
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
FIGHT CHFN1Y DTVORCE
Consc'rator of the Princess Estate
HuITying to Europe.
fBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

Chicago. July c4.-Thomas r. Lyon. of No p
AsioT street. uncle Of the Princess de Chimay and
c'nserzator of her estate. Is hurrying 70 Europe,
Fhee he viii strive Illustrate the design to have
ne marriage 10 Prince de Chmay pronounced null
and void after an ecclesiastical trial Prince de
eh-nay has already prepared TO submit his case
10 Rome. and il Is reported that if be wins nc will
msTry again
Since Chicago was the legal home of Miss Clara
Ward now the princess. the evidence may be
heard in his city it is said, if the proceeding is
recommended
Members of the Ward family and Mr.. Lyon are
not interested in foiling the prince his plan to
sEea a Iich woman of noble family. who has IN
;gfined him that she viii not marry him unless the
Ahlrcn grants him ecclesiastical divorce but
tnley are interested in preventing the prince from
l.acng the stain OF illegitimacy the children,
slarle and Joseph.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
PUT POISON IN COFFEE?
Negro Woman Chcrged gcith Trying
to KM Hotel Guests.

Meridian, Miss, July e4.-Anna Nolan. a Negro
woman employed at the Lauderdale Springs
Hotel. about forty miles above this city, was ar
rested to-day. charged with attempting to
poison the proprietor. attaches and guests of the
hotel
Ii is asserted that the woman placed a guam
tty Of rat poison in the coffee served to the
guests for supper last night on account of a
grievance against the proprietor. Two of the
guest reported very i'll from the effects OF
tile poison.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
BABY. TOSSED BY AUTO UNHURT.
Machine Hits Perambulator, but Boy Lands
on Pile of Soft Earth.

An automobile hit baby carriage containing
John McManus. twenty months old in front of
NO. 4O3 East 123d street. yesterday afternoon.
The baby was hurled about twenty feet in the
air. but landed on a mound of soft earth at the
side OF the road
The mother screamed and nearly tainted a
crowd rushed up and grew excited. and Daniel
Callahan a local politician. of No. 354 West
l2Sd street. who was driving the machine. was
in danger Of being arrested
Frantic with apprehension, everybody ran to
where the baby was lying. There wasn't even
bruise
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
CHILD'S BITE NAY KILL.
Boston Physician Injured While
lSaUiag It's Life.

Boston. July 24.-Dr. Edward H, Place a
house physician at the City Hospital, is serious
ly Ill from blood poisoning the result OF being
bitten by a child patient in the diphtheria ward.
The child was choking to death. and DR. Place.
by inserting tube in the child's throat, saved
its lie.
As the physician was withdrawing the tube
the child seized one Of his fingers in it's teeth
The wound VAS quickly cauterized. but blood
poisoning set In
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
SAYS FIELD KEIEs ARE EvADING TAX
Chicago Official Charges That Securities
Worth s2,63s.00O Were Removed.

Cn.oaiso, July -i.-Corporation Counsel James
t-aniitea LS.ais. II letter sent to-day TO the
sea4d .: Iscview, which passes upon the assess
I-'iI:s in this city ard county cnarges that the
ii'i'astg~ % Tie estate Of sIa.shall Field took
70 feg York stocks ard bonds valued 1T $.C3S.-
" - remove thcm FROM tnc Jurisdiction Of the
."'-4 taEing body II IS aascr.ed by Mr.. Lewis
ntii TIE Field properly has oeen transferred -
NfF ip-3- AisrII lie iaat -.f:s' or sixty lays.
- text 4 IS taxzble IN CF,-. cgo as the tate
= bei4ss administered through the I0c;s! courts
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
TROOPS DISOBEY ORDER.
Cossacks Refuse to Disperse Work-
men in Camtal.

St. Petersburg. July 24.-At two meetings last
night one near the Narva Gate and the other in
the VibOrgski district across the Neva. the Cos
sacks sent to disperse them refused openly 20 do
and fraternized with the wOrkmen. THIS
partially confirms the revOlutiOnists' boast that
the troops will not fire again on the people
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
HESITATION IN MOSCOW.
Workmeu's Council Not Yet United
on General Strike.

Moscow. July 24-The immediate declaration
OF a general strike is meeting opposition IN the
Workmen's Council here One faction wishes 70
wait for developments in the Southern mOve-
ment and in the mean time continue work IN
the army and in the villages.
A store OF loaded BOMBS was discovered here
to-day. The owner OF the house and the bomb
makers were arrested
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

ericks aid to the Emperor, forty miles from 20
capital has been plundered by peasants. Gen.
erai Fredericks asked for troops from, Catclin,.
but was informed that the situation was sso
serious to permit Of changing the present luil-
tary dispositions.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
AUTOCRdTS SENTENCED.
1eTTOr1sts AgaiH Decree Death Of
Gar and His advisers.

ST. Petersburg. July APPROXIMATIONS an
nOuncing that the death sentence has been irn-
posed on the Emperor, General TrepOn. NJ.
PobiedOnOstsen, who was PrOcuratOr General x
the Holy Synod; General OrlOff the ''paeihcator''
OF the Baltic provinces. and others have BEEN
scattered over part Of Peterhof.
The TerrOrists are said to have succeeded IN
mailing copies OF the sentence on the doors Il
General OrlOffs and General Trepof's quarters
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
FOREIGNERS FLEEING.
Mrs. Meyer, 5Cith Her Children. Uiu
LeaUe Russia TO-dau.

ST. Petersburg. July 24-The exodus Of for
eigners continues. Mrs Meyer. wife OF ths
American Ambassador. and their children VII
leave here on the Northern Express tO-morros.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
ecoaus JEWELS, STEALS LINGERIE.

ffly Telegraph TIE Tribune
ToIeso oh!o July a4.-Emil rauehard a burglar
has entered and prowled at viii through several OF
- homes If roledo's wealthy citizeEs. Although
-. ard other articles Of value We're easily acces
sible. Tauchora took nothing but lingerie stealing
an IL ssi;
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
$3.50 TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN
SUNDAY, JULY 90,

Via Pennsy lvania Railroad. Special trRtl ielves
New Work at e45 a. stOpping at NeWnfA a-lu
Elizabeth. Returning leaves Atlantic Clty "a-
-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mEmPHIs.

,.h..,,,..b Pullman service "a SeaScard A4r Ian
~, Gln.ce lIs3 EEoadway.-AGFs,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
BIG CHANGES IN MILL.
Cascade Lumber Company Adds to
Equipment and Force of Men.

The Cascade mill will resume op-
GRAFTON of all plants the first week
in April.
They have spent large amount
OF money on extension and improve
ment and have doubled their saw
mill capacity. Many new machines
of the latest type have also been
added. A large Corliss engine, a
steam setter. another bandsaw, new
transfer machinery, three new lathe
machines, an entirely new steam
plant consisting of three new boil
ers are some of them.
The planning mill will dispense
with the cable power and use the
power direct from the engine, locat-
ed in the south end. The new build
ings erected will be ample for a.
lumber and refuse
The saw mill capacity will be
about $50, 900 feet of sawed lumber
and $4,000 laths in a day About
forty or fifty men will be employed
in the sawmill and yard. and the
planer force will be increased.
An addition to the storage capac.
ity for logs in the way of another
pond is being added. which will be
large enough to hold logs sufficient
for the whole year
The company has had an extra
force of men employed in the woods
and made many improvements on the
Selah dam. The lower pond is full
of logs, and the upper pond will BIZ
filled as soon as it is completed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28

skilled labor and large part of il
is done by women ar children and
old men during harvesting time,
while taking a summer outing. These
people, many of whom are incom-
petent to do heavy manual labor, are
at the same time earning from one
to three dollars per day.
Hop production being very pre-
carious and being very limited in
scope, is easily manipulated to the
detriment of prices; as is evidenced
by the fact that the crop of 1905 has
not sold for enough to recoup the
growers for the cost of production.
The United States might easily
grow the hops Of the world if the
industry were subject to a little
fostering care. The imposition of
an excessive duty, and yet, which
does not stimulate domestic manu-
facture of the protected goods is I'M
American; it is hardship which is
unjust to the hop grower; it is a
discrimination against large class
OF agriculturists; it is unwise and
an unpoltic species of special taxa
ton.
With the removal of the duty on
warp bagging saving Of two cents
will be made on every pound usac.
In the yakima valley alone this
would mean many hundreds Of dol
lars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
FROST DID NO
SERIOUS DAMAGE
CRITICAL EXAMINATION IS MADE
Herald Gets Special Report on Fruit
Conditions, and Learns That 1t
Has Not Been Damaged.

AS a result of the reports emanat-
ing from this city that the fruit in
this valley had been considerably in
jured by the recent cold weather, NJ.
s. Meeks, Northern Pacific agent has
been asked to submit clippings from
the local papers to thegeneral head
quarters of the company in st. Paul.
1t is understood that the Northern
Pacific fears that these reports will
cause a decrease in the immigration
Of eastern people to this section.
The Herald believes that the truth
Of the matter should be published
broadcast. 1t is fact, almost unim-
peachably established, that the fruit
has not been damaged to any extent
whatever in this valley. For the pur-
pose Of ascertaining the true condi-
ton of the fruit, the Herald asked
Paul Kruger yesterday to make a
careful examination Of apricots,
peaches, pears, cherries and apples,
and not only make report, but bring
in branches Of the trees to substan-
tiante his investigation.
Mr.. Kruger is too we'll known as a
fruit expert to need any introduction
to the fruit growers of the valley.
His report to the Herald is as fol-
lows:
II have made careful investiga-
ton of the fruit of the valley today
in response to your request, and may
say with all truthfulness, with one
very slight exception, the fruit is not
only not damaged, but is in excellent
condition.
II have submitted to you sample
branches of all the fruits you asked
me to investigate, with the result in
finding that each and every one of
them is all right, with the single ex-
ception Of apricots. Apricots have
been damaged about per cent, which
is just about enough to thin them
piOpCliys WAlCA WOulu nave " U6
done any way.
ut has also been stated around the
city," continued Mr.. Kruger, chat
the original statement that I made
about the fruit being unchanged.
was solicited and paid for by Fruit
Inspector Brown. I wish to say that
made the statement after a careful
and the report I made
to the Herald was true then and is
true now, and that I never received
penny from any person for making
the statement. I am familiar enough
with fruit growing to know when
a bud is damaged by cold weather.
A short visit to the orchards of the
valley will demonstrate, beyond the
peradventure Of doubt, the truth
of my statements"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
Making Big improvements.

Otter Brothers are installing
many new and up-to-date improve
ments in their store. The rear of
the store is being entirely remodeled.
The office will be in the balcony and
the cloak and suit department will
occupy the space on the first floor
underneath the balcony
The Biltrite carrier system is also
being installed. Mr.. Otter says:
when the work of improvement is
completed will will have one of the
best up-to-date systems in the coun-
try. BY making this change we will
have all of our force on the main
floor and the service which we will
be able to give our patrons will be
from 25 to SO per cent better than
ever before"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
Help Organize a New Lodge.

A great many Yakima citizens who
are members of the three-link frater-
nifty went to Granger Friday after
noon to assist in the organization of
lodge of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. A delegation was also
expected to come from the Sunnyside
lodge and some of the grand lodge
officers were expected. 1t was an
nounced that after the work Of org
anizing the lodge was finished, a
banquet would be served. It is I'M
derstood that the new lodge starts
out with strong membership Of
the leading citizens of that section
of the county. Among those who
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
BON MARCHE SELLS OUT.
Otter Bros. Bought the Entire Stock
will Close 1t Out.

Final arrangements were made Sat
urday afternoon for the sale of the
stock of the Bon Marche to Otter
Bros. of this city. Owing to large
reale estate interests which demand
his attention, and impaired health,
Mr.. De Young found it necessary for
him to retire from the mercantile
business.
The new owners bought the stock
at bargain, and will dispose of 1t
at quick closing-out sale. Owing
to inadequacy of their present quar-
tiers, Otter Bros. will close the stock
out at its present location, and will
make their announcement to the pub
lie in few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
Orchard Company Organized.

Columbia Heights Orchard Com
pany" is the name of a company or
ganizing for the purpose Of establish
ing greenhouses and planting peach,
pear and cherry orchards Of about
100 acres in the famous Kennewick
valley.
The promoters OF this enterprise
have unbounded confidence in realiz-
ing handsome returns on their in
vestment. as their products will go
to the market earlier than any this
side of California.
The company is capitalized at $780,
900, and the stock will be sold at
par, $40 share.
Walter ]. Reed, Owen Jones and
NJ. w. Pennington appear as the first
board of directors. Charles F. Lott
will be the manager. The principal
place of business will be in North
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
Wapato Gets After N. p.

The citizens of Wapato, grown
tired of entreating the Northern Pa
citic for more favorable train serv-
Ice. are now going to bring the mat
ter before the railroad commission.
They argue that If the company will
not allow passengers to stop off there
except at 10 o'clock at night, with
their only opportunity for getting
out of town again at o'clock the
next night, that they are discrimi-
mated against by the company.
There are several passenger trains
through Wapato each way daily and
numberless freight trains, but none
of the former are allowed to stop
there. and persons are prohibited
from riding on freight trains
Wapato is a growing town and a
good one.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
A CHuM

My mothers a chum. or mine, you see
And a royal good chum at that.
And that's the way for a mother to be
And tell i her the he" things that he'd tell
friend,
The things that man
Will think and plan
And a chum can comprehend,
And I'm here to state that she's
pretty fine
Mothers a chum of mine.
My mothers chum of mine, you know
And she knows the things do,
And I'm no angel with wings of snow
And mother, she knows that, tool,
But she's done lot to keep me lined
For the path that's straight
To mans estate,
A man of a decent kind,
And that's a reasonably certain sign
That mothers a chum of mine!
My mothers a chum of mine, and, say
She's the jolliest girl alive.
Her hair is silvered with streaks OF
But her heart is twenty-five
She likes my friends and my friends
They like her laugh
And her kindly chaff,
And the way she keeps the fun astir,
And each one says with eyes ashine,
"Your mothers a chum of miner
Mothers a chum of mine, and was
When I was kid of ten.
She taught me the game of life, the
laws,
OF IMAM in a world of men,"
She isn't prude, she knows the
It's dark and light,
Its wrong and right.
She knows like scroll unfurled- :
And she, backs me UP in the "fgiit-
ing line"
For mothers a chum of mine!
-Berton Braley in Inter-Mountain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
MISS MYRTLE PHILLIPs WEDDE1
Was Quietly United in Marriage to
L. j. Bissell.

Miss Myrtle Phillips, now of Nab
ton and formerly of this city, was
married quietly to Manager L. ].
Bissell of the Cascade Lumber COM
pany of Mabton, at Seattle Satur-
day afternoon.
The report of the marriage will be
a source Of surprise to the friends OF
Miss Phillips. who was very popular
when she resided here and was one
of the teachers in the public schools
for some time. Mr.. Bissell is also
quite well known among the business
men Of the city. Miss Phillips is a
sister of Mrs. Wallis Williams Of
North Yakima. who confirmed the
news Of the marriage when asked
as to its truth last evening.