davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
ANOTHER SUSPECT IS ARRESTED
POSSIBLE THAT THREE HAD A
HAND IN GILLEY'S MURDER.
Chester jackson, Fisherman, Has
Been Taken Into Custody BY
New Westminster Officials.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. BE
fore Capt. Pittedrigh, police magis-
trate at New Westminster today,
Chester Jackson, fisherman, was ar
raigned on the charge of numbering
G. w. Gilley, in New Westminster,
in November, 1904. Neither prisoner
nor crown was represented by coun-
sci and the charge was read by Mag
istrater Pittendrigh. Jackson, who
was in charge of Chief of Police Nc
Intosh, pleaded not guilty and was
remanded for eight days, no evidence
being put in, as the authorities arc
waiting for Mum, another of the ac-
{ cused, to be brought up from Yak!-
ma. The third man alleged to be
implicated has not yet been arreste l..
Gilleys body was found in the
Fraser. river twenty-three months
ago. At the time of the discovery
the body there was some suspicion
of foul play. A bruise was found on
head when the body was recovered,
but the coroner's jury decided that it
might have been caused by Gilley's
striking his head on the timbers in
falling off the wharf, and they
brought in verdict of accidental
death.
Recently, however, Chief of Police
Mcintosh heard that woman in
North Yakima had stated that she
had seen the murder committed and
knew the murders. Chief Mcintosh
dispatched Detective Bradshaw 10
North Yakima, and on the strength
of the woman's story A. N. Mum,
of North Yakima, and Chester Jack
son, of New Westminster, were ar
rested on the capital charge.
1t is alleged that third man was
mixed up in the tragedy. The wo-
mans story is to the effect that Gill
ley and the three men whom she
alleges were concerned in the deed
had dispute on Gilley's wharf, the
dispute ending in two of the men
selling Gilley, while the third man
struck his over the head. Gilley then
either fell or was thrown into the
river. The woman who makes the
statement has been living with Mum
as his wife.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
ALFALFA.

Mrs. L. L. Turley and sister, Miss
Cora Houser returned Thursday from
the Sound country, after a sojourn of
about a week.
John Ide has been promoted. He is
now holding the position of night op-
orator.
School opened Monday with a large
attendance.
Miss Rena Marston of Seattle is Wis
ting friends and relatives here at
present.
Mrs. Dekroay and family returned
Saturday from the hop fields.
II. s. Hatch is sick with malaria at
this writing.
Geo. Olson is building n new house
W. L. Hatch was a county seat visitor
saturday.
George Ide came over from Outlook
Thursday.
James Skirving is at Sunnyside buy
ing hay this week.
Miss Rena Marston. Miss Dollie
Hatch and Roy Marston drove over to
Liberty Sunday to visit friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
SCHOOL SECTION.

Our people were panied last week to
learn of the death of }. X Dorset,
who has lived on the school section
number of wear Mr. Dorset died
Tuesday. September %, aged "A years.
He was born in shirley county. Ill.
coming to Yakima county in 1850 and
settling at Old Town. where he lived
a number of years before coming to
school Section to reside Mr.. Dorset
left wife and eight children to mourn
his death He was most highly re-
spected by his neighbors all Of whom
deeply sympathize with the remaining
members of the family in their be-
reavement.
L. L. Diamond has gone to MI Nern-
on to be absent three weeks on visit.
School begins next Monday. The sth
inst with Mrs Duncan as principal.
Fred Chandler and family were Wis
TORS at the home of the formers par
ents. Mr. and Mrs A. Chandler, over
Sunday.
Hop picking Is about over in this vi
entity.
Geo Grist has a curiosity in the way
Of a two-tailed calf \ peculiar fea-
ture is while one of the tails is in the
place nature intended it should be, the
other il just ia front Of the fore Shout
ders The appendage is about eight or
nine inches long and presents pc
-cnliar appearance in the position II
occupies. quite a number of people
have seen the two-tailed calf and ex-
press themselves as having never run
across anything like il before
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
County Correspondence
I'tItI<I3R.


Hon picking is over in some OF ihe
yards and this week viii make com-
plete Hui~hs
George ltorMan has gone - Dakota
and viii reform with his family which
his nreu spending the SUMMER there
Elmer pilqnd returned from Gle Elum
Jas; week. much improved IN health
Mr ana Mrs J. q Shadbolt are Wis
sting friends i'm North Yakima
-. e. Mckee ANA family of Wapato
spent sunday here with Mrs. Mckee's
parents Mr aud Mrs, Robert Dunn.
Mrs. pr owen Adar visited with the
family % J. w Hmdson last week.
George Damn returned to Twin Falls,
Ida, this week.
J. f. McCurdy is expected home soon
from Ohio. where ne was summoned
suddenly two weeks ago on account of
the serious Illness of his mother, who
passed away the evening previous 10
his arrival.
Miss Ella Lynn returned to Seattle
Tuesday after ten days vacation with
her mother.
Ray Smith has gone to Salt Lake.
School Will begin mere next MONDAY
with Prof Evans and Mrs. +. \. Pen
dergast in charge.
Mrs. Z. ]. Hardison and son are
guests at the Locusts for few days
Miss Edna White Of Zillah, who was
visiting at Mrs. w l.. Thompson's last
week was taken sick Her illness
terminated in typhoid fever and she
was taken to the sanitarium at North
Yakima.
Some OF the Indian hop pickers have
had their portion of trouble. on Sat
nrday last at the camp on W. +, saw
yers ranch a child died in the morn
ing and the same evening a boy twelve
years OF age was drowned
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
MORRISON WON MATCH.
Defeated Barney Piles in Sunday
Nights Billiard Match.

A lively interest was shown in
the match game of billiards played
between Harry Morrison and Bar
new Piles at the Pastime cigar store
Sunday night Morrison won out
with one hundred points against
Piles sixty-seven. Piles re-challeng-
ed Morrison for game to be play
ed at the same place two weeks from
last Sunday night.
The hall was crowded. Men stood
on chairs, climbed on tables in their
endeavors to see the game.
The proprietors of the Pastime
intend to increase the interest in
pool and billiards in this city as
much as possible by encouraging
as many match games as possible to
be played in their pool rooms.
Willis Lindsay also challenged
Morrison, the winner in Sunday
nights contest, for match game
for side bet of $25. This may take
place soon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
North Y0ki1l0 M0|ke|S

The prices for apples this fall are
now practically settled, and range
from 35c per box for the more COM
mon varieties to $3.50 for the very
best packs of export Splits. The local
commission houses are receiving
and the middle states.
Buyers have been out for the last
few days contracting for all the APP
pies that are to be had. They say
that the crop through the valley is
very good as far as quality and guam
THY go, but that all varieties are so
poorly colored as to greatly interfere
with their sale.
The poor color seems 10 have If
fected the Spitzenberg crop worse
than any other, and as result there
will be very few export packs of that
variety this season.
The growers seem to be holding
back their apples and are slow in
putting them on the market. This.
the buyers claim. will cause some of
the growers a great deal of trouble
a little later, as the demand is going
to be easily satisfied this fall. and
those who sell early will fill all the
orders and those who hold over will
have to store. The storage capacity
of the warehouses in the city is about
eighty carloads, and it is estimated
that there will be at least 100 cars
that will have to be held over. This
leaves about twenty carloads to be
sold at low figure or lost.
A few Winter Nellis pears have
come in and were bought for from 81
to $ so per box.
The hay market is very strong just
now, both baled and loose hay being
in great demand owing to the fact
that every one is busy with the hops.
The farmers have been neglecting the
hay and there is quite a shortage of
loose hay in the city. Large orders
from Spokane and Seattle dealers
have been received by the dealers
here. but they are unable to fill them
on account of the car shortage.
Barnes the feedman" said that if
he could get the cars he could han
die all the hay to be had. The or
ders from the Sound are very urgent
as the consumers in that section were
misled by good crop west of the
mountains into thinking that here
would be plenty for them without tie
Yakima crop. so postponed ordering
! until they became short, and hey
are now making strenuous efforts to
get in supply for the winter before
any serious shortage is felt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03

former friends, has gone to sunny
side, where he has position.
Miss Fannie Smith is down from
North Yakima for few days visit
with home folks.
Mrs. Joseph Paradi of Red Lake
Falls. Mimi, is here to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. L. Penisse.
Henry Lachance and wife are the
happy parents of a bouncing baby
boy, which arrived to make his home
with them on the 18th.
Mrs. Geo. Mckay and Mrs. Carpen-
ter are both on the sick list for the
past few days.
Eric Lundy, Verne Cook, Claud
Brock, Glenn Allison, Ora Stephens
and Martin and James Forsell at
tended the state fair at North
Yakima last week.
o. Bergeron was in North Yakima
and Mckee the first of the week on
business.
A. S. Anderson has sold his 20
acre ranch to H. A. Hussey Of Nab
ton and Harry Hagle has sold his
90 acres to D. S. Wilson, and VIM.
Lemay has sold his 10-acre ranch to
Fl. w. Powell of Oregon, who took
possession at once. Messrs. Hagle
and Anderson will leave the coun-
try.
Thomas King has gone to Bickle-
ton to take care of bunch of sheep
during the winter.
Mrs. Murphy of Chicago gave a
very interesting lecture at the
church Sunday evening on Japan.
She is travelling in the interest of
the Kings Daughters to get the peo-
pie to give cents each year to
erect homes in all the large cities,
so that the working girl will have a
nice place to board at cost and
where they will be taken care OF
when they are out of work or sick.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03

Robert Johnson returned Monday
from the Spokane fair. Mr.. John
son had many nice things to say
about the big show, but believes
Yakima was treated unfairly in the
awarding of the prize captured by
Wenatchee. H. M. Gilbert secured
the first prize of 800 for best ten
boxes of apples grown in the west,
and donated by the Silver Grill, and
Mr.. Johnson the second. $50 In cash.
Mr.. johnson also secured first prem
ium ON Clairgeau. Duchess d'Angou-
leame, Snow and Rawles Genet ap-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
SCNNYSIDE.

The water users held a meeting
Monday. The usual amount OF
business was transacted.
W. H. Cline went to North Yakima
Sunday evening TO attend the meeting
of the commissioners on Monday.
Miss Retta Slower gave a recep-
ton for the Grama club at her home
east of town Friday evening. A most
enjoyable time is reported
The Emanon club gave one of its
dancing parties at the hall Friday
evening.
Z. Pawson and son Fred have re-
tarned from their summer outing at
Delevan. Ill
Mrs. d. B. Eby arrived home Fri
day after spending the summer in
Illinois.
Miss Mary Woodin is home after
a two months visit with friends in
the east
Mrs. L. p Vandermark of North
Yakima is here taking medical treat
ment from DR.. r. c. Jones.
Rev. e. NJ. Smith of Minnesota,
the new rector at Trinity, arrived
here Sunday night.
Rev. 0. w. Taylor left Saturday for
Wallace, Idaho, to assume his du-
tres as rector at that place.
Miss Elsie George came down
Saturday and spent Sunday with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Burroughs
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
BEI,NIA.

John McCready and wife are re-
loicing over the arrival of a baby
girl that came to their home Sunday.
VIII McCallum and wife are the
happy parents OF fine baby boy.
who arrived Friday. Both mother
and child are very ILL.,
Miss Viola Clarke of Mabton was
visiting with her friend. Miss Fannie
Smith over sunday
Rev Phillip Slower will preach
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning Il the absence of the pastor.
Rev Mcintosh. who is in Wala
Walla attending he synod
Some miscreanl has broken out
several windows Of the church by
throwing stones Anyone guilty OF
such an act should be ridden out OF
the community on a rail
Mr.. Fitzpatrick OF Status has moved
his family 70 his ranch here, so that
his children can attend school.
School started Monday with Prof
Hunsinger of Yakima City and Miss
Carrie Eastman OF Euclid as teach
ers. Only thirty-two pupils were
present, as large majority OF them
are SlllI III the mop HeldS-
The Bethany school opened Mon
day with Mrs. Charles Golinger as
teacher. High school will open at
Grandview next Monday with Prof.
Grant of Spokane as teacher. The
school board has rented a store build
ing, which will be used until the new
high school building is finished.
This week will find about all OF
the third cutting of alfalfa in the
stack Some hay is being sold for
$3.50 I. o. b. Mabton, but scarcity of
cars prevents any great amount be-
ing shipped.
Miss Elva Allison is here from Sc
attic spending her vacation with
home folks.
Peter McCallum and wife of Mo-
clips. Wash, are here for several
friends.
Robert Walker OF Seattle. who has
been here several weeks visiting
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
NATCHEZ.

Alex McGee and Eugene Moore
have just returned from eastern Ore
gon, where they purchased 1900 head
of sheep. which they will bring to
Yakima.
Dave Wheeler has gone to Spokane
to attend the fair.
Hop picking is just about CON-
pleted on the Natchez. The crop is
about an average one.
A. H. Bair has just finished put
ting up his second crop of timothy
and clover.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Sep
TENDER "a. bouncing boy.
School began in district thirty
Monday morning, with Miss Susie
Hess as teacher.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03

son at their home, born Saturday
September 20.
II. H. Wende of North Yakima
was Sunnyside visitor Friday.
Miss Florence Markham Evans oi
Prosser is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Hattie Markham.
Mrs. Calkins and son left sunday
night for a months visit in Tacoma.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Day of North Yakima will Je
sorry To learn of the death of theiI
little daughter, which occurred last
week.
r. l.. Ruse and family expect to re-
turn to Sunnyside Nov and oc.
cupy their handsome residence On
Fifth street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
HILLS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-An
kinds of help furnished free Of charge.
Office rs N. Front st., phone 1888.

caylix closed and between then and
June 25th three different times, then
waited until July 25th and sprayed
every fourteen to fifteen days until
the latter part of September with
the dry mixture This treatment Of
apples will surely bring results that
will astonish anyone used to the
usual methods of spraying. believe
owing to it's many advantages that
the dry spray will become the poput
lar one in a very few seasons"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03

while away the minutes which dis
appeared all too rapidly for the CON-
pany.
Mr.. Slavin has been in the habit OF
securing families to do his picking,
most of whom look upon the fall sea-
son as one in the nature of an out
ing as everything for their comfort
and pleasure is done at the Slavin
ranch for them, and this summer was
no exception to the rule.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03

Tanpico Topics.

The hospitable home Of A. Slavin
was the scene of merry time last
Wednesday evening upon the occa
sion OF a "molasses taffy pull Mr..
Slavin's hop pickers had Just nai 3hed
harvesting the crop from his three
yards and In appreciation Of their
services he invited them to hie home
where a right royal good time was
had. OF course the feature of the
evening was the candy making, but
music and games also helped 70
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postoffice
at Yakima City uncalled for October
|, 1906. One cent due on each letter
advertised.
Berg, Mrs Geo.
Berry, Mr.. R. w.
Bedroom, VIM.
Bradford, A. w.
Buckley, Merit.
Bushby. Louis.
Carter. Mr.. H.
Chadbourne, Mr.. VIII r..
Clement, Frank
Frost, Frank.
Gard, j. r.
Haggard, Mrs. c. L.
Hatch, F. N.
Howard, l. C.
Dierker, Albert
Dunn. Walter.
Jarvis, G.
McDaniels, Leo.
Mitchell, James.
Morrison, Mrs. Jennie.
Nelson, Jimy.
Nettleship. F. w.
Noble, Frank
Rivers, ]. L.
RUDE, c. J.
Smith, Joke.
Pettet, N. H.
Vangelder, Mrs. Laura.
Waber. ]. T.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03

pies. second on Rambo apples and
second on exhibit of peaches by grow
er. and fifth prize on individual col
lection. Mr.. Johnson believes Yaki-
ma should take steps to do more adj
vertising at this fair as nearly every
section of the Northwest was there
with literature and other classes of
advertising.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
REGARDING DRY SPRAYING.


Mr.. Brown. speaking of the matter
of dry spraying or powdered spray In
recent issue Of the Herald says: II
did not mean to convey the impress
sion to the reporter that I did not
spray up till June 25th, for that IL
erroneous. sprayed before the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
Tranps Killed In Wreck.

AMARILLO. Texas, Oct. 1.-Two
tramps were killed in a freight wreck
at LaCroz Creek on the Fort Worth
& Denver railway today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-12
MAKING PROGRESS
Mr.. Shipman Pleased With the Work
on His Building.

Mr.. Shipman, of Elizabeth, the
owner of the new Shipman building
in Smith street, was in town yester-
day. Mr.. Shipman inspected the new
structure, which is rapidly nearing
completion, and seemed satisfied
with the work. A small Office has
been built just west of the store now
occupied by Frank Neer, and it is
said that is has already ben rented.
1t has been rumored hat the Mic
ilet Moving Picture Company will oc-
eupy one side of the new building,
but it has not yet been confirmed.
The Nicilet Company is now located
in the Floersch building and al
though the business is fair, the con-
Germ, it is said, desires a more central
location and according to all reports,
that is the new location that they are
considering.
The building is expected to be en-
tirely finished in about a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-12
NEW BRUNSWICK TIMES
BOUGHT BY F. W.. DARE
Man Who Has Been Editor of the
Paper Now Becomes lis
Owner.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

-
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 12:-
The Times Publishing Company,
which has owned the Daily and
Weekly Times of his city since 1892,
sold out its stock yesterday to Fran
els w. Daire, who has been editor of
the paper since 1896. The incorpor-
alton will be preserved under the old
name, the new wner having asso-
ciated with him other stockholders
so that the company can be pre-
served.
The capital stock of the company
is $4,000, divided into 400 shares,
of which number 800 are held by Mr..
Daire. The other stockholders and
as follows: of
A. p. Daire, this city, one share;
Mary C. Daire, this city, n share;
Milton G. Niblo, East Orange, one
share; Grace C. N. Daire, this city,
five shares.
The new company has organized
by electing f. w. Daire president,
Milton G. Niblo, vice president, and
Miss Mary G.. Daire, secretary and
treasurer.
The former stockholders of the
company were James Deshler, Form
er Judge J. X. Rice, Nj. F.. Ross and
Furman, of %Sayreville; Oliver Kelly,
of Metuchen, and w. Parker Runyon,
of Perth Amboy.
The policy of the paper will re-
main the same as in the past.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-12
City BRIEFS


The boat-owners of the Raritan
Yacht Club will meet tonight at the
clubhouse.
Jacob Bowman caught a small
garter snake this morning on Rector
street, between the residence of J. T.
Watson and the Presbyterian church.
-Middlesex Council No. 1,100,
Royal Arcanum, held its regular
meeting in Odd Fellows hall in Smith
street, last night.
Miss Daisy Ashton, Of Newark,
has accepted the position as saleslady
at Scheuer & Sons.
A number of the members of
Halycon Castle, knights of the Col
den Eagle, attended their regular
meeting in their DON in the Odd
Fellows building last night. The us
ual routine business was transacted
and two new applications We're re-
ceived.
San Francisco disaster moving
pictures will be shown at the Nicilet
Friday and Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-12
STATEN ISLAND THEATRE
1t is Called the Richmond, Will Seat
1900 Persons.

Staten Island is to have a real the
atre. The Messrs. CONFESS & Ed
wards will reopen, after complete
remodeling and renovation, the old
Turn Verein hall at Stapleton, as
the Richmond theatre next Monday
evening, with an elaborate produc-
ton of Hall Gaines Christian" T
The building has been brought up
to late in every way and the scenery
mas been painted expressly for this
production. A first elias company has
been engaged to present metropolitan
successes during the season. The
new theatre was to have been opened
last Monday evening, and the adj
vance sale of tickets spoke we'll for
the success of the enterprise, but ow-
ing to the inability of the contractors
to install an electric switchboard TO
comply with the requirements of the
fire underwriters a license could not
be obtained. The seating capacity OF
the new theatre is fifteen hundred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-12
FOWLER'S STORE AGAIN
VISITED BY THIEVES.

Thieves have again tried to entel
Fowler's confectionery store Oh
Smith street. AS was stated in the
NEWS last week, the place was loot
ed of about 81 worth of small change
and a large amount of candy. This
time no entrance to the store was
gained, but the candy shop in the
rear was broken open and the on
tents badly disarranged- The saw
dust that W. the floor of the shop
was found carefully swept up in a
pile by Mr.. Fowler yesterday morn
ing. Why this was done, he does not
know, but says that he thinks the
acts are the Work of some malicious
persons. Al stepladder was found.
against the rear of the store yester-
day morning and one of the window
screens had been partially cut away.
Evidently the thieves were frighten-
ed away before they had gained ad-
mission. The police were notified
and are working on the case. As yet
Mr.. Fowler cannot say just what was
Nstolen.