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

penters. The carpenters and plumb
ers then pulled for the prize. They
pulled three minutes. when the car
penters won by about three feet.
The boys wrestling match between
'oy Thebarge and Martin Roach, at
ter about thirty minutes Of clever
work, was declared draw.
Hundred yard dash, free for all, first
VERNE Harrison; fat mems race, so
yards, first c. F. Davidson; running
broad jump. first C. +. Grow, Is feet
~ inches.
The pie eating contest was won by
back, first Ray Baker; shot put, first
c. f. Grow, 33 feet 2 inches; pole
vault, first w. E. Darncll, s feet 6
inches.
More interest was taken in the mar
ried women race for the forty-two
piece dinner set than in any of the
other races, and as Mrs. Burch came
in first the crowd ciDered Justify.
The boys wrestling match was very
clever, the two youngsters appearing
to good advantage.
Donations to Celebration
The Labor Day committee desires to
thank all the merchants who closed
their stores and also those who con-
tributed. A complete list Of all donors
follows:
Colton-Fry Drug Co., Coffin Bros, c.
G. Case, Otter Bros. Boston Store. Ca
halan Co., W. H. Patterson & Co., Ed.
B. Leckey. Dudley Shoe Co., J. A.
Klein, Star Clothing Co.. Yakima
Hardware Co.. A. D. Sloan, Mckee
Hardware Co.. Cowan & sprague. J.
H. Weigle & Co., p. M. Armbruster,
Dean Clothing Co., L. Blumenthal. Red
Cross Pharmacy. Columbia Meat Co.,
Harding Hardware Co.. Thompson
Music Co.. Kohls shoe store. Moran &
Siegel, Henry H. Schott Co.. Pioneer
Drug Co., J. Macdonald, Natch,z Mar
ket, A. B. Pearson, Seattle Grocery, A.
e. Kinsey. Western Tea Co.. Camps
West Side Drug Co.. John Otter. Lom-
bard 4 Horsley. Yakima Tea Co.. Lund.
Kensington Bar. Madden & Co.. Dazet.
Corbin & Keller. Washington Bar. J.
Chisman. Bartholet Bar. q. NJ Ford.
Warwick. G. Mcvigle. Yakima Bar.
Turner. Eagle Bar. X. s. Cafe. Richie
lieu. Sans. The Alpine. Golden Rule.
North Yakima, Royal Cafe. Exchange.
N. p. Bar. Treat Raynor Co.. Horse
shoe saloon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
YAKIMA FRUIT FOR HOLSTERS
Cor Load Leaves for the Indiana
State Fair.

With large streamers on either
side of the car bearing the inscrip-
ton, "This car loaded with Yakima
county, Washington. fruit for exhi-
bition at the Indiana State Fair"
one Of the new refrigerator cars Of
the Northern Pacific left last night
for the east with the display Of fruits
gathered by the Yakima Real Estate
company.
The exhibition Is composed prin-
cipally of Elberta peaches. of which
there are approximately 500 boxes.
There are 115 cases Of prunes, 10
cases Of cantaloupes, a few boxes Of
pears, some potatoes. corn and alf-
alta.
The fair Is held at indianapolis
September 10 to II. The car will
be hurried to its destination on the
through freight. J. e. Fitch will
leave today. He will have charge
Of the exhibit at the fair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
BIG APPLE CROP
IN OTHER STATES
MAY INVADE WASHINGTON'S FIELD
Fruit Nan Advises Tint Grcnt Care Re
ENercised In Packing
This Yenr.

This year promises to exceed all
others in the immense production of
apples. The states of New York,
Maryland, Michigan, Illinois, and in
fact all Of the eastern states that pro-
duce any apples at all, have an i'm
mense crop. A few of the eastern
states have 200 and 300 per cent of a
crop, while the western and middle
states have the largest crop of winter
apples ever known in the history Of
the country" said a we'll known fruit
man yesterday.
'"rhe state Of Washington this year
will have, from a very conservative
and careful estimate, 1900 cars OF ap-
pies. The eastern railroads have made
an emergency rate for the far eastern
states to Missouri river points that
will compete with our rates and give
any of the eastern states an equal
chance for business that we have.
Colorado is coming to the front with
a crop twice as big as It ever had be-
fore, and by virtue of the freight rates
It will get all of California and the
southern states on the apple business.
Colorado also will have an equal
chance at business in the Dakotas. All
of this will take up business that has
to a great extent belonged to Washing
ton. 1t is not probable that Minnesota
will take any of our apples, as there is
an immense crop in Wisconsin. Kan
sas Nebra ska and Iowa. They will OF
course look to the northwest territory
for an outlet. These states have a
very small rate into Minnesota and
will be able to make very low prices,
and it will be very doubtful IL any
Washington apples will go into that
country this year.
"Now, to get to the points that will
take Washington apples. we have left
Idaho, Montana and some parts of the
Dakotas. In former years this state
has put into these places about 500
cars of apples. Consider that this
year, on account Of cheap apples, 600
cars will move out OF her, 1t will leave
in round numbers 100000 boxes OF
winter apples that will not be moved
this fall. Now the question arises,
what are we going to do with them.
We can't eat them ALL and 1t don't look
now as II they would ever leave the
state. There is only one thing that
will pull the Yakima valley out on
top this year, and that Is its quality
Of fruit. Let all the farmers. all the
growers, all the commission mer-
chants and every man. woman and
child who puts up a box Of fruit bear
In mind that the fruit Is going to be
hard to sell; is going to come in COM
petition with fruit from all over the
country, and that when the brand
Yakima IL put on the box It Is guar
antee Of perfect fruit and an honest
pack. Let us all work tagether so
that when people in other states see
our fruit with the Yakima brand their
thoughts will not turn to the noble
red man, but to the large red apple.
for which we are fast becoming ia
NOUS"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
wAPATO A HEAVY SHIPPER.
Fruits in CARLOAD Lots Goes to New
England.

Fruit growers who arrived here
today from Wapato report that near
ly 100 carloads of fruit have been
shipped from that station thus far
this season. Most of this has been
in carload lots. but the express
shipments have been considerable.
Pears compose the bulk of the
shipments, carload lots going to
Winnipeg, Duluth. Chicago. St
Paul, Minneapolis. New York. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. Prunes have
also been shipped to the far east In
carload lots, but the peaches have
not been consigned to the far east
ern states.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
Certificates Granted.

OLYMPIA. Sept. 1.-Certificates
have been issued to the following
from Yakima county: Ambrosia
Adams. Bessie Aumiller. J. X. Busch.
Mrs. Olive Berry. Frances M. Chris
tiance. Lottie Corbin. A. c. Davis.
Rosa L. Drake. Ruby v. Terrell. j.
Ward Harader. Julia Lucille James.
Minnie Jewell. Lulu Johnston. Marie
Mischke. Mrs. Harriet 8. Pendergast.
Clementine Prior. David Reed. Mabel
@. Roberts. Eta Severance. Gertrude
Siaght. q. J. Williams. Florence VIII
iiams. Jessie n. winchsstsr. Mary
Jacobs. L
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
|STMGRyS ACADEMY

S2p0 Beautifully located in Portland. Oregon.
offers unsurpassed facilities for the cui.
ture and education OF yorrr woflen. Special
opportunities in Music Art. Ianru yes ard Liter.
AZURE. Well equipped Physical and Chemical Lab.
oratories. Herbariun, aud Mineral Cabinet, Tho
largest and oldest Ladies Seminary in the psrife
Northwest. il enjoys national reputation for i'm.
parting the best physical. mental and moral train.
ing aud developing true womanhood. Equips
socially and Internationally for the most exalted
station. Confers Academic and Collegiate Degrees
BY State Authority. Interference with convictions
Of non Catholics is scrupuiously avoided. Academy
10 ideally located amid inspiring scenic advan.
tages. Social opportunities such as are available
In no other city on the Coast Buildings large and
commodious. weligitcd heated and ventilated:
dormitories and private rooms supplied with all
modern conveniences. The in. tuition is liberal
and progressive without sacrificing the character
and traditions Of aye and achievement Terms
modest Satisfactory references required. Write for
announcement booklet. Board and tuition $50 per
year. Address Sister Superior. St. Mary's Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON, U.S.A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05

VICTORIA. Aug. so.-rhe attorney
generate department does not antici-
pate . aespatch OF troops 70 Babins
lake a. . result Of the resistance Of
Indians there against the police. The
trouble 10 considered ovsrstatsd
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
# AT FOLK s
Your Weight, Double Chin, bust Alb
dOmen aud Hips Reduced.

Three years ago I reduced my weigh.
1876 pounds. bust Is inches. waist 10
inches. hips 20 inches. Remedies
guaranteed harmless. No exercise, no
starving, quick results. Booklet free.
Address, with stamp. Mrs. @. H. Trip,
Ellensburg, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05

Hieh grade Paris Green end or.
senate Of led for spraying: IN
proved berry crakes with folding hnl-
LOCKS; cherry boxes. both common
and sslects, for oalo ct horticultural
Unlon warehouse.
1e-tf y. y. GANGON Mt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05

etraysd or stolen. . brown nase.
weight abopt 800 ibs.. brand = % hip.
q paeer). The above reward Vim -
PAID for information leading - hss ~
covery. q A. DlCx1Ys
PAkkse Dottea
2. o. roppsnisA. \. ,. .. Ne. !. es.at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
RECEIVE CHEERING NEWS.
Striking Printers Notified Of the
Unionizing of Shops.

The following letter has been received by
Mr.. T. c. Parsons, chairman of the eight
hour committee of Columbia Typographical
Union, from President Edwin r. Wright OF
the Chicago Typographical Union. which
he read at the meeting OF the striking
printers of this city when they reported for
the roll call this morning:
This morning We placed to work a full
force of twenty union men in the struck
shop of the Robert o. Law Co, where we
have been on strike for many months. The
victory Is clean-cut and honorable-all
strike breakers being discharged and union
men placed to work.
Secretary E. F. Hamm has resigned from
Typothetae to take charge as general man
ager of Blakely's. a strictly union shop in
all departments"
Great enthusiasm was displayed among
the printers at the headquarters. 9th and
D streets, when the letter was read this
morning, as the Robert o. Law Co. is one OF
the most important printing houses of Chi
cago and Mr. Hamm, as secretary of the
Typothetae of that city, has been one of
the most active workers in the country
against the union printers in their present
struggle to establish the eight-hour day in
the book and job branch Of the business.
Mr.. Parsons believes that the action of Mr..
Hamm in joining the union forces is signif-
cant and forecasts an early end of the long
struggle for eight hours in which the
printers will come out victorious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
CHARGED With HOUSEKEEPING.

While housebreaker in the house of
John Leftwich, 725 Lamont street north
west, was attempting to rife trunk in the
house. Ethel Leftwich, the occupant S
daughter, heard him and her cries frighten-
ed him away. A report was made to the
police and Precinct Detective Estes Tuesday
arrested Preston Thornton on the charge of
houSebreaking, and he was identified as the
man who entered the Leftwich home lie
was charged with housebreakng in the Po-
lice Court yesterday, but the preliminary
hearing in the case was continued until
September %.
The thief. it Is stated entered the house
through the rear kitchen door in the day
time, helped himself to revolver that was
intended to be used on such robbers, pair
OF shears and other small articles. While
Thornton was attempting to do the Houdni
act on the trunk he was heard by Miss
Ethel Leftwich
She last saw him disappearing over the
rear fence and he was displaying great
agility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
Artistic Floral Decorating.
Flowers for weddings. Shaffer, 14th & Eye
advertisement.
Visitation by Grand officers.

The last of series Of social grand vista
tons by Grand Architect Samuel II. Jacob
son and his associate grand officers of the
Grand Lodge. Independent Order of Me-
chanics, of the District of Columbia, took
place last night in 1. o. NJ Hall to Union
Lodge, No. !, Ladies of the /. o. M. The
grand officers, with members of the order
accompanying them, entered in due form and
Mrs. Sadie ]. Chauncey, the worthy presi-
dent Remarks followed by Past Supreme
Ruler l.. H. Patterson, Past Grand Archi-
tect A. G. Stevens, w. E. Osmond. Edward
Journey, F. William Ernst and r. B. Will
son, Grand Treasurer w. f. Potbury, Grand
chanic George M. Parker and Past Masters
c. Mills, Edward Culor and c. w. Spates,
Mrs Meyers Of Baltimore, Mrs. Maggie Cal
Ian of Queen Esther Lodge, No. ., of this
city; Mrs. F. NJ. Raitz. past president of
No. 4, and Grand Architect s. H. Jacobson.
The speeches were interspersed with in
strumental and vocal music by a quartet
consisting of Prof R. WI Thornton, w. NJ.
Gaylor. Eugene OBrien and John Craft &C
companied on the piano by II. NJ. Hoskins.
Each member Of the quartet sang solos APP
preciatively.
Refreshments were served and there was
general exchange of greetings
The officers of Union Lodge, No. l. are
as follows: Mrs. s. ]. Chauncey, worthy
president; Mrs. A. Pocock vice president
Miss Jesse Sammored, recording secretary;
Mrs. G. Ashford, financial secretary; Mrs.
f. NJ. RaitZ, treasurer; Mrs. NJ. Bruner,
chaplain; Mrs. Vansycle conductor; Mrs
S. Hardy, inside sentinel: Mrs. Grimes, out
side sentinel; Mrs. l.. Franklin, r. G. to
w. P; Mrs. NJ. Maxwell, l.. G. to w. P;
Miss Doerner, r. G. to V. P; Miss Nordliaff,
l.. G. to V. p; Mrs. Rosson, organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
Could Not Rest
Night or Day
With Irritating Skin Humor-Whole
Body Affected-Scalp Itched All
the Time and Hair Began to Fall
Out-Wonderfu Result From
APP LEGATION of
gW1TlgWRA REMEDIES

81 am never without Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment since tried them last summer. About
the latter part of July my whole body began to
itch. I did not take much notice OF it at first,
but 1t began to get all the time, and then l
began to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths
and other remedies that recommended FOR
skin humors; but became worse all the time. My
hair began to fall out and my scalp itched all the
time. Especially at night, just soon as would
get in bed and get warm my whole body would
begin to itch and my finger nails would keep it
irritated and 1t not long before could not
rest night or day. A friend asked to try the
Cuticura Remedies, and did. and the first appli-
cation helped me wonderfully. For about four
weeks l would take hot bath every night and
then apply the CutIcura Ointment to my whole
| body and kept getting better, and by the time
used four boxes of Cuticura 1 entirely cured,
and my hair stopped falling out, but continue
10 the Cuticura my scalp. 1t keeps all
dandruf out and scalp is always clean. l always
use Cuticura Ointment my face after shaving,
and have found nothing to equal it. 1 will never
be without it, d. f. Blankenship.
$40 N Del. ST,
Oct %, 1905. indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
LABoR's POLITICAL CAMPAIGN,
American Federation Issues Urgent
Gall for Funds.

An urgent call for funds for the political
campaign to be waged this fall by the
American Federation of Labor is being
sent broadcast to organized labor and its
friends in the United States" Attached to
the document are the signatures Of Samuel
Gompers, president. and Frank Morrison,
secretary OF the A. F. L., with the follow
ing names Of the members of the execu-
tive council of that organizations: James
Duncan, first vice president; John Mitchell,
second vice president; James O'Connell,
third vice president; Max Morris, fourth
vice president: D. A. Hayes fifth vice presi-
dent; Daniel j. Keefe, sixth vice president;
William D. Huber, seventh vice president;
Joseph F. Valentine, eighth vice president:
John B. Lennon, treasurer.
The appeal for funds refers, among other
things, to "labor's first skirmish in Maine,
where a singing rebuke was administered
to Mr.. Littlefield and his allies" and sets
forth that "the problem now is to defeat
the enemies Of labor and elect as many as
possible of our friends and sympathizers
all over the country in the November cleo
TONS"
Accompanying the appeal for funds, which
has been sent to labor organizations in all
parts Of the country. is the official call for
the twenty-sixth annual convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor. which will
be held at Normana Hall, Minneapolis.
Mimi, beginning at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. November IL. 1906. to continue in
session from day to day until the business
of the convention shall have been COM
pleted.
1t Is stated that 1.-The Importance Of our
organizations and our movement. the duty
OF the hour and for the future, demand
that every organization entitled to repre-
SentatiOn shall SenH IT'S fnll Of dele
gates to the Minneapolis convention, No
vember L., 1906.
DO not allow favoritism to influence you
in selecting your delegates. Be fully repre-
scented.
BE ably represented by your best, most
faithful and experienced members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
Try c. & S. Famous Velvet Kind.
It's pure cream Ice Cream. Druggists
Time Extended Sixty DAYS,

Judge MulloWny was called upon to de-
eide a peculiar muddle in the Police Court
yesterday in making a disposition of the
case Of James Cleary of 3O11 NJ street north
west, charged with failing to connect his
premises with the sewer. At the conclusion
of a mass of testimony his honor continued
the case for sixty days, to allow the defend
ant to do the work of connecting his prop
erty with sewer.
D. E. McComb, superintendent of sewers
of the District, testified that a sewer was
available. In view of the testimony Judge
Mullowny thought Mr.. Cleary had acted In
good faith IN the matter and gave him the
extra sixty days in which to do the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
TYPHOID CONDITIONS IMPROVE.
Weekly Report by Health Department
of the District

The health conditions in the District are
outlined in the weekly report of the health
/ of1ice. as follows:
The improvement in typhoid fever condi-
| lions at the close of the week ended Sep
TENDER Is. as noted in the report for that
| period. is even more pronounced at the close
| of the week ended last Saturday the report
! showing a decrease in the total number Of
cases under treatment, from 2SS the 18th in
| slant to go at the close of the current re-
| port period. During the past week there
| were 81 new cases reported and 40 dis
charged two only by DEATH, leaving, as
stated above, $50 under treatment
| During the corresponding period Of 1905
there were AZ new cases reported and the
| week closed with 264 cases on hand.
Scarlet fever cases remain at the same
| figures, six as at the close Of the previous
| week, there being two new cases reported
and the same number discharged as re-
| covered. Diphthera shows an increase Of
| five cases since the close of the week previ-
Gus, there being seven new reports received
during the past week and two discharged
| Zone by DEATH, making total of ten cases
in quarantine.
| No outbreaks of smallpox were reported
and the District is at present free from
that disease.
The total deaths reported during the re-
port period numbered 127. as compared with
los during the week ended September 10
| and 1O4 during the same week Of last year.
| OF these recent deaths II were among the
| white inhabitants and 56 among the colored,
| representing the following death rates:
White. 15.9; colored, 300, and total popula-
| ton, 1919 During the previous week the
rates were 1913. 27.7 and 17.2, respectively.
and during the same week Of 1905, 1919,
23.4 and 100.
| The principal causes of the mortality dur
ing the past week were: Consumption, IS;
! heart disease, 49, kidney disease, 10; malig-
| nant growths and diarrheal diseases, 8 each;
| pneumonia, g. and apoplexy and bronchitis.
| 4 EACH
The births reported during the report
| period numbered 125. OF this number 81
| were white and 81 co!ored infants.
| The weather conditions, as reported by
| the weather bureau, were as follows: Mean
| temperature, 10; mean relative humidity, SO
| per cent mean barometer, 3O.12. The winds
were northeast averaging miles hour,
| and reached maximum velocity of II
miles on the 21st instant. The maximum
! temperature recorded was % degrees, on the
! 21st instant while the minimum was SO, on
| the 10th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
Artistic Wedding Decorations.
The work of Guides artists is surprisingly
beautiful Finest flowers. 1914 F st.-Advt
CLAIMED BY TWO WIVES.
Charles Jackson Involved in New Diff
fculty During Police Court Hearing.

Each of two women Gained the same man
as husband while Police Court case was
being investigated by Prosecuting Attorney
Ralph Given yesterday.
Charles Jackson was arrested by Police
man Sheetz of the third precinct Tuesday
on warrant sworn out by Juanita jack
son, charging him with not supporting her
When the warrant was presented to Prose-
cutting Attorney Ralph Given he called Jul
anita before his desk and also the alleged
erring husband
'Is this man your husband?" asked Mr.
Given.
Yes, sir she replied. Il married him
last May"
NO SIR chimed in another woman,
stepping before the desk of the prosecutor.
This man amt that womans husband.
He's my husband"
''Who are you?" Mr.. Given asked the in
truder.
Il married this man eighteen years ago IN
Norfolk, Va, and we were married by the
Rev. DR.. Young" she replied.
Il guess l will have to leave this riddle
TO the man. commented Mr.. Given. How
about this, Jackson?'
Jackson stated that he married the wom-
an who had interrupted the proceedings
eighteen years ago in Norfolk. as she had
stated. This other woman doped me, car
ried me to Alexandria and made me marry
her, he commented, regarding Juanita
Jackson. Anyway she was drunk and
don't know whether she married me or
not"
You admit now that you were married
before do your declared Juanita Il had
you arrested in Alexandria for bigamy but
/ could not prove it. I'll get you now
though, sure said wife No. 2.