davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
YAKIMA LOSES
SLUGG|NG MATCH
SOME PLAYERS ARE INJURED
Game Was Interesting Enough Up to
Seventh Inning, When Tigers
Went TO Pieces.

With two Yakima men sent to the
bench, injured; profiting by de-
cidedly unfair ruling of Umpire Ha-
eel; aided by the excellent pitching of
Coins; fighting an uphill game from
start to finish, Prosser captured the
third victory from the Tigers Sun
day afternoon. This does not neces-
sarily mean to intimate that the
Prosser team was entitled to the
game because of good playing. 1t
was Yakimas game up to the seventh
inning, when the cloud burst and
Prosser went to the front by virtue
of good team playing and hard prac-
tice. Yakima Jagged behind with a
list of wounded to the tune of slow
music.
The game opened with a rush that
forecasted that the Tigers would eat
'em up. The first two men that
grabbed the stick went all round and
left their footprints on the home
plate. Nagle made the first out, then
Jewett made round trip for the
third run in the inning. Dean made
hit after that, but was left on base
when McGinnis went out.
Prosser came to bat with a ven
geance in the eye that gave premo-
milton of the victory that she
smelled. They quickly registered a
couple of tallies, and then went down
to make way for the young Tigers.
Stanton was hit by the ball and
went to first, which was followed by
a hit by Nelson. Then Gaines hit 'er
out for a single, bringing in Stanton
and Nelson. Cap. Shaw then gripped
the stick, twisted it for good hold,
and knocked out a three-bagger,
cleaning up the bases for three runs,
promptly scoring the fourth when
Jewett went after another safe hit.
That made four runs in the second.
Prosser failed to get base in the
third, and then the Tigers pranced
UP to the plate for another run. The
Tigers then took a rest until the fifth,
when they beat out one more. From
that time on they took a long vaca-
ton, and gave Prosser the game by a
succession of graceful errors in the
seventh. The Tigers went all TO
pieces after that, and gave up the
ghost
With the score to in their half
of the seventh, Prosser went in for
blood. Coins took long Whit of
the cool evening air, threw out that
we'll advertised chest of his, and then,
with lowered head, he tossed more
high balsl over the plate than the
boys had seen for a long time. They
fooled the Tigers, and smoothed the
way out for a clean walkover by the
visitors.
Then came the fatal eighth Will
gus, who is now playing second for
Prosser, was at the bat, and two men
were cn bases. Nelson pitched to the
plate and Wilgus stepped forward
enough to allow the ball to go behind
him. 1t struck his bat and rolled
over toward the bench. Gaines took
his time in getting it, believing it to
be a foul ball. Umpire Hazel made
a few rules of his own for moment
or two, and declared 1T a ball. Where
upon, Prosser scored the hit that tied
the score. One more hit brought in
the other Prosserites, and from that
time one there was nothing to it.
Prosser and the umpire, for the sec
ond time in the present season, won
the game. The score is as follows
yAKINTA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
Fractions Horse "Arrested"

Fearing injury to persons passins
along the sidewalk, Officer Banks
took an unruly horse that was tied
to the curbing on Yakima avenue
Friday night and placed it in fuckers
stable. The animal was hitched to a
single rig, and was backing up.
lunging forward. throwing itself on
the sidewalk and striking over the
hitching strap. The owner located
the horse about IL O'Clock and felt
greatly Inundated because he had
to pay 25 cents for stabling.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

While the rules do not specifically
cover the situation that developed in
the eighth inning, it is pretty well
established rule that has been in the
books previous years that ball that
is interfered with between the time it
leaves the pitchers hands until it gets
past the batter is either a dead ball,
a foul ball or a fair hit. 1t was
called ball by Umpire Hazel, which
is plainly against what might now be
termed an unwritten law. The cir
cumstances were such that run
came in, which was not legitimate
tieing the score. Had it not been for
this indiscretion on the part of UNI
pire Hazel, the game would have
gone to ten innings, or Yakima would
have been the winner in the ninth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
To Horse Owners.

Col Bryant, No. 32,915. dark bay
stallion, Weighing 1900 pounds, can
be found at the Palo Alto barns on
South Second street. Col. Bryant
was sired by Elton (173G5), record
2:21; sen Of Egotist (5,o1S), record
2:22 u, sire Of Egazon 2:61a, and
"a in list; his sire Electioneer 159
in list Here Is a morse Of remark
able breed and just as good individ-
uallty. One Of the best ever brought
west; good actor; good bones; lots
Of style. Call and see him at Palo
Alto barns, in care of Jas. Ferris. For
full pedigree. see posters. d&wtf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

from here to Parker Bottom and Sun
nys.de. 1t probably would not be pay
ing investment for few years, but,
give it chance and the people win
never allow it to fail. There is plen-
ty of traffic, freight and passenger,
TO support such venture.
E. B. Moore was also pretty near
right, when he said that Yakima
needs some good, live boosters.
Yakima does need Them needs them
badly and is entitled to them, for
she has something to boost.
A unique and profitable suggestion
comes from J. Curry. He said:
I'VE need good large building
where people can congregate on pub
lie occasions. This building should
be constructed in the form of an
ampitheater. In that event it could
be used for any public purpose such
as public speaking, private theatre
Gals, public dances and the military
boys would have a splendid and APP
propriate place for drilling"
Many others submit propositions
that are not only actual public ne
cessities, but are feasible and should
be obtained at once, if the funds for
getting them are available. Such
things as graded streets, good side
walks, complete sewer system, bet
ter roads both in the city and in the
country, more public spirit and a
Y. NJ c. A. building are not only
feasible, but many of them are i'm
minent.
One man suggests new railroad
to tidewater. Yakima hopes to have
one and in the event of the failure of
the North Coast to make good, Yaki-
ma will be sorely disappointed lit
tie community. Every year that
passes by makes the necessity of an
other railroad more apparent. Yaki-
ma may rest assured, however, that
If the traffic and competition will be
worth the investment, this valley will
not be overlooked very much longer.
If this valley can support its share
of new road, the kings of finance
will not overlook the fact and almost
before we realie 1t, yes, like the very
dream before our eyes, we will hear
other engines screening and snorting
through these old hills.
A higher moral sentiment is also
suggested. This is a much to be
desired attribute. 1t is. truly. pub
lie necessity, but it can only be
brought about by private effort. Let
each one do all in his power to make
the community better. more whole
some and sweeter place to live in.
and the result upon the community
at large will not be long in making
itself felt.
Some of the other suggestions
made by the bright minds of the city
are as follows:
W. L. Steinweg-Yakima needs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
Herbine

VIII overcome indigestion and dys-
pepsia; regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints.
1t is the best blood enricher and
invigorator in the world. 1t is pure
~ vegetable, perfectly harmless; and.
should you be sufferer from dis
ease, you will use it if you are wise.
X. n. Andrews, editor and mana
ger Cocoa and Rockledge News, Co
Goa, Fla, writes: Il have used your
Herbine in my family. and find it A
most excellent medicine. It's effects
upon myself have been a marked ben
eft Sold by Janeck's Drug Store.
BIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

/ good paved avenue and good coun-
try roads.
A. b. Whitson Yakima needs two
things First, another railroad to
tidewater, and, secondly, the COM
pletion Of the Tietan canal With
these two things we would have the
greatest country that the sun ever
shone upon.
I. r. Fisher-Yaklma needs a
great many things, but what l think
it needs more than anything else IS
a good general and efficient sewer
age system that will reach all. l
think that comes ahead of street paw
ing and everything else.
Il. L. Sessions-We need a street
railway and we need city water for
domestic use and lawn purposes at a
reasonable price.
Fred Shaw-What Yakima needs
most of all is good municipal
water system and good efficient
sewerage system. These things
ought to be put in before the streets
are fixed up or before a street rail
way goes in. We ought to place
the health and sanitary conditions
of OUR city above reproach and then
place inducements gefore the outside
public to come to our city and val
ley. The improvement of these con-
ditions would be the best advertise
ment that our city could place before
1.-THE public. Good health is what the
world is seeking Show a man the
place where good health prevails and
there is where that man will settle. ,"
Elmer PIERCE think the sewer
age system is the most important
thing at the present time and it
ought to be put in in such way that
it will reach every home in the city
A. j. Flint-What the city needs
most is the proper improvement Of
the streets and the roads leading into
the city.
W. H. Patterson-The city needs
money If it had more money it
could make all needed improve
ments.
II. f. Wells-I think the city
should be thoroughly cleaned up.
w r. Mofft-We need a complete
sewerage system.
L. D. S. Patton-The city needs
money.
NJ. |. Matterson-It needs a higher
moral sentiment among its people.
B. F. Kumler-A Y. M. C. A
building.
Charles Clark-Paved streets
e. E. Stone-A sewerage system.
Robert Scott can hardly say,we
need so many things that I hardly
know what we need the most.
f. H. McCoy-We need many
things that we won't get unless we
all pull together.
One timid fellow who followed the
old rule and asked that his name be
withheld, said: We need a new city
| council more than anything else.
! Give us that and we will do things
that the city will be proud Of. We
have had enough politics for some
time to come. What we need in the
city hall now is a cleaning up. Give
US a business administration for a
little while and when we get few
public necessities. we will move out
and let them play politics a little
while. if they care to do so
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

rense Of tie costly structures of the
cast with thcir limited storage capacity.
The Croton dam, if it had been con-
structed III salt River Valley in Arizona,
for irrigation would only supply $4,000
acres. and ilrigators would have to pay
$500 an acre Tor stored water, as against
S2o tie estimated cost Of the Roosevelt
dam
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

Dan Stanton took every chance
that came his way, and made good
every time. AS a left fielder he did
good work Sunday, but at the stick
he was not in it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

Alfalfa. timothy, clover, bronze
grass, orchard grass, ball barley. rye.
All kinds of seeds of the best quality
and lowest prices, at Coffin Bros
14-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
YAKIMA VALLEY LEAGUE.

Scores Sunday Mabton Z, Wapa-
to g. Granger 6, Toppenish 4.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
!" Please Smile
AND
Look Pleasant

When a.woman SAYS II am raclled with
pain" the word "racked recalls the days
when they stretched the tender bodies Of
women on the rack with rope and pulley
until the very joints cracked.
Fancy an attendant saying 10 the tor
tured woman, Please smile and look
pleasant"
And yet the woman tracked with pain"
is expected To smile through her agony
and TO make home happy. She can't
do it, 1t is against Nature. Generally
speaking, the racking pains of ill-health
such as headache. backache and shear
ing-down pains" are related to derange-
ments or disorders of the organs dis
tincty feminine. When this condition
is removed the general health is restored.
and with health comes back the smile OF
happiness.
home without offensive questioningS or
examinations by the use of DR.. Piercc's
Eayorite Prescription. Sick women may
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter. free OF
charge. Such letters are treated as
sacredly confidential.
alt affords me pleasure TO relate the Won
derful merits Of your great medicines. espe-
cially your 'Favorite Prescription writes
Mr. j. Wesley Rhine. of Woodbury.. n. Jersey.
L. Box 2t2 My wife has been using it for
some time past. having suffered severely
with bearing-down pains. aching In back.
and many other complaints peculiar 70
women She was very weak, could not do
any heavy work or washing but can do all
kinds of work now. She Is soon to become
mother but we do not fear the result tas
heretoforel, all due 10 your wonder-worker.
.Fayorite Prescription,
rYour Pleasant Pellets are also worth
many times their price. ! have used them
for biliousness and stomach trouble. and
have found them to be all that you claim.
They are my constant companions once
used. always kept
Given away The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adj r.
wiser is sent free ON receipt \ NEE7f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

talking back to the grand stand. This
may be clever, in his Judgment, but
it is not base ball.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

Read The Morning Herald for all
the latest news. local and telegraph.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
PROSSER.
Totals 80 10 IA 81 II 10

Summary-Earned runs-Yakima
8, Prosser 2. Three-base hits-Wil-
liams and Shaw. Base on balls
Nelson, 1. Left on bases-Yakima S,
Prosser 5. Wild pitches-Nelson, L.
Passed balls-Moffit, l. Gaines. q.
Struck out-By Coins, IL; by Nell
son, 5. Two-base hits, Coins,
/; Gaines. 2. Hit by pitcher-Stan-
ton and Moffitt. Attendance, about
400. Time, hours and 20 minutes
Umpire, Hazel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
Notes of the Game.

Nelson grabbed hot one from the
bat in the third that made the grand
stand shrek with joy.
Dean took his usual long chance in
the fourth by trying to stretch a sin
gle into a bingle-and went out, as
usual.
The seventh was the unlucky in
ming. The Tigers generally discover
an unlucky inning some time during
the game.
'chesty" had a lot of fun Sunday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

Fine Job work at this office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

Given away. The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser is sent free ON receipt
OF stamps TO pay expense OF
mailing nnly. The book con-
tains ZOOS pages. over 100 Illus
trations and several colored
plates. Send q one cent
stamps for the paper-bound
book. or 81 stamps for the
sialh iAonnL. Address Dr.
L. v. Pierce. bllalo. n. u.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
King|

Kingj
es in !
went
e WIS.,
ttirel
iiglei
and
mans
Fword
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05
BIG ASSIGNMENT

Walter Wellman, the we'll known
newspaper correspondent, has been
assigned to the task of locating the
north pole and reporting its where
abouts by wireless telegraphy, by
the ChicagoRecord- Herald. He is
to go in an air ship.
He has chosen Santos Dumont to
guide him through the clouds to his
destination. Santos has never ira
yelled this route but thinks he
knows the way. This will probably
be the end of Wellman and Santos.
Probably their remains will come
floating down the Atlantic coast a
few thousand years from now, i'm
bedded in an ice burg and the people
of that generation will do much
specializing over the plgmies that
inhabit the frozeh regions of the
north:
The Record Herald will get much
good copy out of this enterprise.
From now on Till late next summer
or fall 1t will be filled with news of
the intended expedition. But, since
sensation seems to be what the aver.
age newspaper reader is seeking,
this may be good business move.
1t Is not likely that Wellman and
Santos will never get out of sight
of land with that airship.
The ship will be constructed and
great big lot of sensational matter
written but the thing is likely to
balk at the last.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05
Jolly New Year Celebration

Mr.. Sam Robertson and wife. OF
Urbana, celebrated New Years day
by giving a grand dinner to his chill
IN and few of his old comrades
aud friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
son receiving many presents as to-
kens of love and friendship. After
dinner a general social time was
INDUCED in. The music rendered
by Mr.. Jay Robertson on the violin.
with the organ by his
sister Rose, was highly appreciated
by the friends. Some choice reci-,
tations were given by the younger
members of the company and
short historical talk by Grandpa
Bowker, Mrs. Roberts father, who
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05
The BIG Foot Ball Game.

The LaHarpe and lola rooters,
| about 500 strong came down New
Years day with their 6ae aggrega.
ton of foot ball players and did the
Chanute crowd up They found
however, that they had something
of proposition to deal with.
| Chanute had mustered a very
strong team and put up good fight.
They were clearly outclassed in
weight and systematic team work.
The LaHarpe team had number
of men of national reputation and
they had practiced together. Oui
club relied too much on men who
had had no chance to practice with
them.
This man Pooler of the University
who was heralded as the Moses who
was to lead the Chanute team to VIC
tory seemed but an inefficient novice
as compared with many others ia
the game.
Chanute could have putin home
man who would have been more eff
ficient. LaHarpe made a touch
down just as the first half closed.
The last half resulted in no score
and the game stood S to o. All
told ii was a fine game. LaHarpe
fought hard for all she got.
1t WAS a clean fair game. The
Ceanute team was simply outclassed
They put up stubborn fight but
could not keep the big fellows back
Every man in the game was a
trained athelete and knew how to
handle himself, and no one was
hurt.
A game like that would almost
have a tendency to make man
take back some of the mean things
he has said said about the game. 1t
is a wonderful exhibition of strength |
pluck and endurance.
With few notifications of the
rules football might be made great
anG very popular game.
We hope to see the game so mod
fed that it can be tolerated and en-
as means of physical de-
'elopment.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05
PENSION DECISIONS

| BY THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR.
| Marriage-Texas. - Claimant was
first married in Wisconsin ia 1874
Her husband deserted her soon there.
after and she married the soldier Ia
Texas in 1885. 1t Is shown that hel
first husband survives and that the
marriage has not been terminated in
divorce. 1t is, Therefore, held that
the second marriage was invalid and
that she is not the widow of the SOL
der.
Service Record Evidence-Prio Ser
vice.-In the absence of a record IN
the War Department ola prior mill
tary service OF the deceased soldier,
the allegation by his widow that re
had such prior service was immaterial
and the rejection of her claim for pen
sion upon the ground of her inability
to furnish evidence showing 10 what
organization such alleged prior service
was rendered was improper and errou-
eouS.
Line of Duty.-The soldier was
killed by being run over by an electric
car while absent from his command
by permission. Held that his death
did not occur while Tin line Of duty
within the meaning of the pension
laws.
Discharge The deceased soldier
was never discharged from his mill
tary service during the war of the
rebellion, but was murdered while in
the service under his first and only
at time when absent
from his command on a pass, Held |
that his widow is not entitled to pen.
sion under the provisions of section 3,
act OF June 81, 1890.
Marriage Resumption, = Claimant
and soldier continued to live and CO.
habit together as husband and wife
or ten years after the death of his
irst wife and up to the time OF his
leath, during which time, for fifteen
'ears prior thereto, they we're gener-
lily reputed and acknowledged to be
husband and wife. Held that under
he laws Of Missouri Contract Of
marriage between the parties subse-
uent to the death OF soldier Is first
rife may be presumed. and hereby is
'esumed, and appellant is the lawful
'ldow OF soldier,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05

fine old structure, though not Ia be
compared in size and grandeur to
the one in Mexico CITY. It w's
completed in 1889, at cost of over
$500, 900, which was raised bv 2
tribute levied by the clergy, upon the
silver produced by the Santa Eula
liza mine, one of the oldest and rich
est in the country.
Here, midnight mass was being
held, hundreds and hundreds of
candles were burning; the main altar
was one brilliant illumination from
the floor to the high ceiling and
every light beamed out with ra-
dance that seemed as If it under
stood what was being commemora-
ted. In the great choir-loft, over.
head, the boys, in their picturesque
robes were singing and the large
pipe organ breathed out plaintively
and beseechingly, at first and then
with such joyful burst as to set the
whole structure vibrating. The
entire church was packed with
people--worshippers, side by side,
rich and poor, on their knees before
the same Creator and Savior with
faces earnest and devout and their
whole beings stirred with the re-
enactment, in their own minds, of
that which meant the redemption of
the world. r. EMMA TURNER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05
Deaths

q. nj. q. Gray. an old soldier and
Uld citizen Of this place. was buried
last Monday morning Mr.. Gray has
lived In C..anute long time and was
always quiet law abiding citizen.
He has been sick for several months
with an old army trouble. The facts
are he has not been an able bodied
man for many years. probably not
sincs he came out Of the army. Mr..
Gray was formerly member Of the
e. A. 4. post Of this city but for some
time has been out. He leaves four
children. Two reside in Chanute.
Mrs. Mabel A. Deffebaugh died at
her home on west Third street, Sun.
day night. Mrs. Deffibaugh was the
wife OF Otis NJ. Deffibaugh and bride
of less than a year. She was the
bright and sprightly daughter OF John
Young, the big transfer man who died
so suddenly about year ago. She was
Obiy . JColo OAus lCoNCo q
husband and an infant daughter.
Mrs. M. a. Richardson, wife of
Maxon A. Richardson, died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Norman
Mills, Sunday morning. Funeral ser.
vices were held at the Leanna church
on Monday and the remains were in
TERED in the cemetery near by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson were old
settlers 10 that locality and were we'll
known and highly respected. They
located on farm in the neighborhood
of Leanna 10 1873, where they raised
large family. or late years they
have lived with their children.
Mrs. Richardson has been an in
valid for several years but was taken
off by sudden attack of pneumonia.
Sne was Sc years old. Her children
were with her IN her last moments
She was kindly christian woman.
Her life work was well done and she
has been called to her reward.