davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
DR.. Hall, the veterinarian, can be
reached by telephone 2ls3, or by calling
at l02 South Selah avenue.
Conviction. in superior Court.

John McKerrel pleaded guilty to the
charge of stealing horses before Judge
Rigg yesterday morning as soon as the
case was called for trial. McKerrel Is
the man shot last spring while at
tempting to escape from a posse on
the reservation. He was implicated
with the Dymond boys in several bad
affairs and had operated in Yakima
county McKerrel is partly paralyzed
from his wounds and will be crippled
for life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14

GIRLS PLAY BASKET BALL
splendid Game Between High school
Juniors and selected Team.

y basket ball game between the girls
Of the junior class and the girls from
the other classes of the high school
was played in Holsteins pavilion Fri
day afternoon. The game resulted in
the team from the classes being de-
feated to tho tune of II to .. The
juniors played with more precision
than their opponents. The game was
rather slow throughout.
4 very enthusiastic and good-sized
crowd attended and an admission of
~ cents was charged to help defray
;he expenses.
Alene White played the star game.
hpt was hurt in the first half and
could not play in the second Irma
Duh Of the juniors did splendid work
ana Hazel Durall threw the majority
az tho baskets for her side. All the
girls played we'll.
In the first half Hazel Durall of the
juniors threw two baskets on fouls,
ana Alice Knerr threw one basket.
After some scrimmaging Alene White
of the opposing side threw basket
for her side
Score at end of first half, Juniors 4;
Other Classes p
In the second half changes were
made in the lineup Selleek played CEN
ter to La Bessiner, left guard. In this
half Hazel Dural threw three baskets
for the Juniors and Alice Knerr one
on a foul The score at the end of the
game, Juniors. II; Glasses. Q
Culbertson and Strong We're time
kepparS. Hunt rafaree and Samneor
umpire. The lineup follows:
Juniors-Schott c; Durall, RI; Knerr,
If; Varker, lg; Dull. rg.
Selected-White c; Howard. IF;
Wright, If; simmons, lg; Day rg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
PAY INTEREST ON
CHECK ACCOUNTS
YAKIMA TRUST CO. ADOPTS PLAN
Which l. an Innovation in Banking
in This Section. Though
Popular Elsewhere.

Those of the citizens of North
Yakima who have bank accounts and
have watched the growth of the Yaki-
ma Trust Company from the time of
its institution will learn with pleas
ure that the company has decided to
pay interest on checking accounts
The announcement was made Mon
day evening, and the particulars of
the plan given to the Herald last
night
This move is not an innovation,
any more than it is something which
has never been done before in this
locality. The payment of interest on
checking accounts is an outcome of
that modern financial institution, the
trust company. Trust companies
throughout the United States have
been paving interest to their check
ing customers for several years, and
the plan has met the approval and
support of thousands of depositors.
This fact is attested by the rapid
growth of trust companies that are
paying interest in this manner
Those of Seattle, Spokane and Port
land have adopted the plan, and the
Yakima Trust company, after a
thorough investigation of the mat.
ter, has decided to keep in line with
modern banking methods, and will at
once begin paving interest to its GUS
toners on their checking accounts.
The United States Mortgage and
Trust company of New York city has
performed a useful service to the
banking community in publishing a
full list of the country's trust COM
panies, together with their state
ments, bid and asked price of their
shares and the dividends which they
pay The number of these important
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
G. Il. Burhans Testifies After 4 Years

q. B. Burhans of Carlisle Center.
N. Y, writes: about four wears
ago I wrote you stating that I mad
been entirely cured of severe kid
ney trouble by taking less than two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It
entirely stopped the brick dust sedi-
ment and pain and symptoms of kid
ney disease disappeared. am glad
to say that | have never had a return
OF any of those symptoms during the
four years that have elapsed, and I
am evidently cured and heartily
recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to
any one suffering from kidney or
bladder trouble. North Yakima Drug
Store, A. d. Sloan, Prop. 11eod.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Dan R. Harris and Charles l..
Barnett, under the firm name OF Har-
ris & Barnett, was dissolved on the
18th day Of October. 1906, and Mr..
Harris has retired from the business
in which they were engaged. Mr.. Bar
nett confines in business and will as
sumo all the Indebtedness OF the old
hrm and collect all bills.
DAN r. HARRIS,
Swift CHARLES l.. BARNETT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14

The jury trying Alexander McGill,
who it is alleged held up and attack
ed Jason Carpenter during fair time,
brought tn a verdict of not guilty at
10 o'clock last night.
Hank Davenport. the other holdup
man, was tried during the afternoon
and that case Will go to the jury this
morning
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
No Case of Pneumonia ON Record

No Case of Pneumonia on Record.
We do not know of a single in
stance where a cough or cold resulted
in pneumonia or consumption where
Foley's Honey and Tar had been
taken. 1t cures coughs and colds
perfectly, SO do not take chances
with some unknown preparation
which may contain opiates, which
cause constipation, condition that
retards recovery from a cold. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar and re-
fuse any substitute offered. North
Yakima Drug Store. A. D. Sloan,
Prop. 11eod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
sunny.ide Won Game.

At Sunnyside Friday afternoon the
long anticipated football game be-
tween the high school team of that
place and the high school team of Ell
lensburg was played. the score being
8 to In favor of Sunnyside.
good crowd turned out, and the
visitors took down an enthusiastic
bunch of rooters. The game was in
tenseiy interesting from start to fin-
ish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
Sluggish Liver n Foe to Ambition

You cannot accomplish very much
If your liver is inactive as you feel
dull, your eyes are heavy and slight
eXertion exhausts you. Orino Laxa-
tive Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver
and bowels and makes you feel
bright and active. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or
grippe and is mild and very pleasant
to take. Orino is more effective than
pills or ordinary cathartics. Refuse
substitutes. North Yakima Drug
Store, A. D. Sloan, Prop. 11-eod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14

We are now making a speciality Of
furniture, carriages, harness, saddles.
We are closing out our dry goods at
cost. This is great opportunity for
the ladies'. Coffin Bros. 40-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
The New Pure Food and Drug La,

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the national pure food and drug
law as 1t contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend
it as safe remedy for children and
adults. North Yakima Drug Store,
A. ID. Sloan, Prop. 11eod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
ARE HERE.

Carload stained Shingles Cost
less per thousand than 20 stain when
on roof. SCOTS Lumber Yard. 34t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-19
Virginia News.

Foster b BurchelI, a retired farmer,
died suddenly Thursday night, near Der
ryyille, at the age Of 70 years.
James Franklin, jr., one of the best
known men in tobacco circles in Lynch
burg, died OF paralysis yesterday, aged
67 years.
Mrs. Mary Bloxton, aged "a years,
died Thursday night at the home of Mrs
Sue Bloxton, in fredericksburg, of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Ida GreenIease, wife of Isaac
qreenlease, of Paeoniau Springs, Lou.
doun county, died at her home Thurs
day, aged about so years.
Fairfax Harrison, assistant 10 the
president of the Southern Railway Com
pany, al Washington, has purchased an
estate near The Plains, Fauquier county,
near the Loudoun line, containing 1856
acres. This is part Of the old Peylon
home aud is known as GOrdOnsdsle.
The withdrawal OF Judge LeOnidss
ID. Yarrell, of f nporia, as candidate
for the democratic congressional nomi-
nation in the Fourth district, WAS an
nounced yesterday by telegram from
Judge Ysrrell to A. II. Hobbs, chair
man of the democratic committee Of
Prince George county. The remaining
candidates are the present Representa-
tive, II G.. Soulhall, Major F. X. LASS
ter and w. II. Mann, OF Petersburg.
Yesterday was observed as Couledsr-
ate Memorial Day in Portsmouth. The
feature was parade in which civil war
veterans of both the Union aud Confede-
rate sides marched together, and the
Grand Army vet ,rans, wearing the blue
assisted Coniederales wearing the gray
in decorating the graves of their de-
cessed comrades Rear Admiral Har-
ringlon, commanding that naval station
aud attachments of marines and sailors
from the Norfolk navy yard also pari-
cjpated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-19
The Rate Bill.

After 20 days of almost continuous
deliberation, the Senate yesterday, at
4:53 p. M, passed the railroad ratesbill
bv the practically unanimous vote OF II
to 3. The three negative votes we're
cast by Senator Foraker rep, Ohio,
aud Senators Morgan aud Petlus (iems.
Aabsma.
The bill as passed by the Senate pro-
vides:
I hat the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission shall investigate charges Of un-
just aud unreasonable rates OF commOn
carriers.
f Determinations are found, the com
mission is empowered to tx Just aud
reasonable maximum rate
Orders of the commission 90 into eff
feet within 80 days aud continue iu
force for two years, unless set aside by
the commission or court.
The penalty for disobedienee of The
orders of the commission is a foe of
So, 900 daily.
United States Circuit Courts shall
have jurisdiction over suits to snAul
acts OF the commission, the granting Of
interlocutory DEGREES without hearings
anl making appeals direct TO The Su-
preme Court.
Oil pipe linea, express and sleeping
car companies are declared common car
rieFs.
The commission has access to the ac-
counts of the companies affected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-19
Methodist Episcopal Conference.

The General Conference OF the Meth.
odisl Episcopal Church South, at Biz
mingham, Ala, yesterday elected DR..
Gross Alexander, presiding elder of the
Louisville, Ky., district, book editor aud
editor of the Review.
Meanwhile tue pending question be-
fore the conference was the report of the
committee on church extension recon-
mending the erection of representative
church at Washington, TO cost S275, 900,
which the church at large was to pay
5000, 900 aud Mount Vernon Church,
Washington, SIS, 900 Alttr considers.
BILE debate the report of the committee
was adopted.
Yice President Fairbanks was present
at the session Yesterday as fraternal
delegate from the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and delivered an address of geei-
ing from The sister church.
Mr.. Fairbanks entered in company
with Bishop Galloway, aud imme9 lately
every delegate and visitor arose. Mr..
Fairbanks assembled the rostrum and was
surrounded by bishops aud others, who
grasped his hand. Bishop Hoss in in
Producing Mr.. Fairbanks said that he
and the Vice President had been class
mates 40 years ago, but in order that
there could he no Misunderstanding as
to ages he would add that the Vice Pres.
idenl was the Younger man of the two.
Congratulating Birmingham upon hay-
ing become the PittsbHrg OF the South,
the Vice President said that to the nalu.
raj advantages for great industrial de
velOpment must be added stable condi-
tions, righteous laws administered with
sober judgment, 40 as to inspire men with
confidence. He said that the commune
ties which are great and strong are not
Building alone upon the present, but they
are also erected upon confidence in tue
future. Continuing, he said:
1--WE must see that our laws are not
dictated by passion or prejudice that
they are Inspired by exalted purpose
that they arc to bear upon all with i'm
partially; that fsvors are not to be
granted to one and denied to another
that the way shall be open for each and
every American with absolute impartial
lty in the race of life
Conditions may change, but prin-
ciples of justice are as immutable a. fate.
So long as we adhere to them, so long as
We make our course square with them,
We cannot 90 astrsy."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-19
OPENING ANDsCLOsINd OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days. close at Is.
8 So and IL % e. M, AVID 200, 8 10, Sia
and 10 10 p. N. Open al 8 % a. IN, II 90 no.
and 80 p. IN. On Sundays Northern mail-
close at 10 3. nl., 2 % .. IN. and 20 p. IA.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close at
7 10 and 10 20 a. H., and 2 90, 9 80 and 10 10
.. m. Open at s 90 a. III. and S0and 80 p. nl-
Southern mails, via Richmond, close AZ
10 20 d. IT,, and 20. 6 10 and 10 10 p. M.
Open at a. 10. and aud p. m.
Mana sSas Division mails close at Is .. IN.
and 3 20 o. IN. Open at II m.
Alexandria aud Round Hill mails close 81
80 a. IL. and 10 p. IN. Open at 600 II. n'.
aud 80 p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 90 p.
N. aad 10 10 y. ~. Open at 500 u. m. and
BOZ. N.
Washington mails close at 10. 8 30 and
II 90 a. w., and 200, 6 10, 1913 and 1880
p. W. Open at 4 % a. M, 100 m. and 100 p.
III. and 4 80 p. hi.
Office Honrs-Open Al 800 a. M. Close az
800 p. m.
Sunday nours-Opan at 90aa. Ia. Close
at 1000 a. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made ca ir.
side routes-6 80 ADD 1000 u. %. aud ~ and
80 p. m, Full route ~ b. Ia and 30 -.
u, Sunday collection . ~ y. IA. Carriers
window open Sunday 500 d. IA. and close
1000 a. N,
Deliveries mads o. q. u. p. IN. sai Is
D. Ii.
Al Saail should he in the once ,en n,lOGc---
bSfore orr Indicated tiDl< for clOsiav.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-19
The Asylum Investigation.

Harmony again prevails among the
members of the Eastern State Hospital
investigating committee. 1t Was thought
Thursday night that on account OF the
lack OF unsnimity regarding the decisions
and rulings of the chair Senator Ssdleg
would resign. The committee discussed
the matter in executive session yester-
day morning at the end of which 1t was
announced that Senator Sadler would
preside.
II is said that the embarrassment
arose from the rulings of the chair When
Colonel Lawless alluded to Texas Cloves
as 'phst creature" and was called down
by the chair. Colonel Lawless declsfed
that he was within his rights, aud 10
addressing the committee said: al be-
lieve every member of the committee
agrees with me except the chaiIman.N
An awkward silence followed before the
investigation proceeded, =
Yesterday was spent in the examine
ton OF Il. E. Baskerville, architeeG
John T. Wilson. the contractor, aud
Mr.. Probosco, the inspector of the Men
tague building. The evidence was for
the most part technical aud without
great interest. ~.
The investigation has now been pro-
ceeding for 10 days, and ii is Probsble
that the session will last two weeks
longer. The committee sits seven hours
each day, besides holding sessions at
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-19
Narrow Escape ola Train.

Columbus o. Nav 10 The fight of
the midnight express Of that Baltimore
& Ohio southwest road Cincionsti to
this city last night, was tragicslly inter-
rupted near Cook, rs miles south Of
this city, BY burning trestle. While
making a stop to avoid disaster Fireman
Charles w. Weslake jumped from the
engine and met instant death. The ex-
press vas due here at 1885 p. m,
while dashiug past Cooks station, Engl-
neer James Helm saw frantic waving
of lanterns ahead and discerned fire
beyond. His fireman, learning that
nothing was wrong, is thought-to have
feared collision and jumped ofJn the
darkness. Striking the embankment he
slid down into a pile of ties aud was
killed. F-rmers who have been attend
ing lodge at Mount Sterling and were
driving home discovered the fire, and
made wild ride to Cook station. They
awoke the agent and securing lanterns,
hurried to flag the train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-19
TOday's Telegraphic News
RaYages of Forest Fires.


Menominee, Mich, May l9-The
worst forest 6res since 1894 are devsstat-
ing zoe square miles of territory in the
northern peninsuls OF Michigan. Al
ready eight towns and villages have been
wiped out and many others are'in peril.
Reports indicate the destruction or
peril of the following towns: Talbot,
$500 population, wiped out; Qui0nese,
l,00O population, reported almost wiped
out; Saunders, swept by flames, loss Of
life reported; Shsffer. wiped out, loss of
lie reported; Dsggett, fire burning d.
rectly toward the town; Powers reported
to be in danger, fire only short distance
away; Ralph, 400 population, destroyed;
Salyer, 300 population, wiped out; Cor
nell, 500 population, wiped out; Wood
lawn, 200 population, wiped out.
1t is feared the loss of life may have
been heavy, as many Of the telegraph
and telephone wires 10 the devastated
area are destroyed Few details can be
learned from the city OF Iron Mountain,
the centre Of the great iron district and
the county seat of Dickinson county
The city has been cut of from the out
side world.
The county swept by the flames varies
from pine timber land to barren. Par:
is iron mining country and the district
includes immense tracts OF hard mood
which has never been touched by the
wOodman's axe. In the barrens settlers
have taken up their residences, and it is
for these the greatest anxiety is felt.
There seems to be three separate fires.
One covers the territory along the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad from
Iron Mountain east past Norway. An
other is extending nOrthward along the
Escanaba and Lake Superior line.
These two fies are rapidly joining each
other. Another fire is burning between
Talbot, twerty-eight miles north OF this
city, and Howe Powers, at the junction
of the Northwestern. Still another fire
is reported in the ChocOlay, district south
of Marquette, on the Northern and
Peninsula. There are numerous sum
mer cottages in this district. A heavy
pail of smoke hangs over the city Of
MonOminee.
Escansba, Mich, May 10. The most
destructive forest fire in he history OF
this district, driven by a stiff gale, has
laid waste vast tract of land. Hun
dreds Of people are homeless and are
being brought here. Traius are being
sent to the burned district. In addition
to the loss of several saw mills and
other buildings, millions of feet of cut
timber is burned and great tracts OF
standing timber is badly damaged
Families Of several homesteaders, living
in the burned district, are missing and
it is feared that they have been burned
to deith Refugees arriving today tell
terrible tales of heir experiences in es-
Gaping from the sweeping flames. One
man declares the flames were advancing
in the vicinity of Cornell at the rate OF
20 miles an hour when he and all the
residents of that place were taken out
on relief train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-19
Royal Arcanum

Secretary Robson, OF the SppreWe
Council, Royal Arcsnum of the United
States, now in session at Old Point Com
fort, is authority for the statement that,
there is practically no chance of any se-
ton heing taken on the muchtalked-of
rate question, aud there is little chance
that the matter will even be brought up
for serious discussion. OF The | 10 dee.
gates present it is stated that not over
five are 10 favor Of even mentioning the,
rate matter. The sessions of the conn
ell are being held behind closed doors.
The council will probably be iu session
until the middle OF next week aud the
election of officers will not be taken up.
until the last day OF the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-19
ReceiYed Stock .

After hearing much additional tesIi
m0ny concerning donations OF stock Il
officials and employees of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad by soft coal mining COM
panies, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission adjourned yesterday at Phila.
delphia until next Wednesday, when it
will resume its sessions in that city aud
proceed with its inquiry into alleged dis.
elimination by the railroads in the dis
tribution of cars.
Several minor officials admitted that
they owned mining stocks, some OF
which we're gratuitOus.
F. L Sheppard, general superintendent
of the United Railways of New Jersey,
admitted that the Berwind- White Coal
Company enjoyed facilities not accorded
auy other company, and that it was I'M
derstood officers of the Pennsylvania
were interested in this company.
One witness stated that the late Presi-
dent Frank Thomson participated in the
stock distribution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-19
ErnIosinn of Powder Mills.

Kenosha, Wis, May ~ By the ex-
plosion of many Ions Of powder in
La6in & Rand powder mills at Pleasant
Prairie, Wis, at S:l5 today the entire
North Shore WAS thrown into panic
The ground rocked as If from an earth.
quake, five great buildings were destroy
I'd snd a forest fire of considerable
proportions burned for hours. At Keno
shs, six miles east of the scene of the
explosion. windows were shattered aud
the people leaped from bed in terror
thinking an earthquake had wrecked
the town In Zion City, II miles away,
The inhabitants hurried out in the dark
ness, all thinking that Providence hs
visited the commgnity With great dis
aster. No one was Killed, The cause
Of the explosion is unknown. The Eve
building were completely destroyed aud
the powder plant was badly wrecked.
The glazing, corning, pressing, and two
storage buildings. all of sheet IRON, were
blown TO atoms. All the Windows
in pleasant Prairie were smashed. 80
complete was the devastation in the
buildings destroyed that there wss little
material on which Gre could feed
Ottawa, Ont May ia violent
explosion at Cobalt last night did much
damage. 1t wrecked q scors OF homes,
broke every pane of glass in the town,
and started fire which destsOyed fifty
houses in the French section OF the
town. A large powder house, in which
we're seven and half tons of dynsmite,
was gnited by fire causing terrible
explosion. Many people we're hurt by
flying rocks, pieces of glass and falling
umbers. Altogether between 80 and 40
persons were injured, but none seriously.
The work of rescue is going on, and the
fire is under control. 1t is said many
Americans are interested, as a large
number of New York capitalists have
holdings there.