davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
FouGHr TWENTY ROUNDS.

Seattle. Wash, July 24.-Joe Cans was given the decision over Dave Holly at Pleasant Beach last night after an interesting battle that went the limit, twenty rounds. Holly in sisting in clinching repeatedly and used his weight to advantage. Cans had his opponent groggy in the last round but could not put him down. Cans had absolutely no chance to show his science in clean fighting but was forced throughout the fight to fight the battle at which Holly is best. It was not until the 16th round that Cans began to make his weight tell on Holly. Then he landed several rights and lefts that drew blood and closed one of Holly's eyes. Early in the con test Cans received punch in the right eye that cut deep gash and a little later Holly landed again and during the remainder of the contest Cans was fighting with one eye closed.
 The last three rounds were the fast est of the battle. In the last round Cans landed hard on Holly and for a minute 1t looked as if the Baltimore boxer would win.
 Holly's great strength came to his rescue however, and he was able to fight back and bring Cans into a clinch. When the gong that marked the close of the fight sounded, the men we're clinched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
THE DIAM ON D IT WAS AN
 EVEN BREAK Waterbury and Norwich Win One Game Each Results of All
 Other Games.

a a l
 Norwich and Waterbury played a double header at Sachem park, Nor wich. Monday afternoon, which last ed until 6:35 o'clock because of de- lays occasioned by the rain. There were 750 fans out to see the bargain day attractions and all kinds of ball were put up for their criticism. The first game was taken by Norwich, [ to O, simply because Waterbury couldn't hit Plank, while the second game went to the visitors, II to 4, in an awful contest in which Halligan was taken out and Stevens fared but little better. There were appearances of too much "don't care' in the fifth inning of this game which disgusted the crowd and allowed the Brass City aggregation to cinch the game. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
CITY LEAGUE NOTES.

What a ragged game the Brook lyns played!
 Very little enthusiasm at the games last Sunday.
 "Stub" McMahon make good backstop for the Hills.
 The threatening weather kept the attendance down last Sunday.
 With the half way pole reached, the Merrimacs are the bell COWS.
 The North Ends seem to have struck a losing streak. That team looks good on paper.
 A youth named worthley appeared in right field for the North Ends and made a couple of neat hits.
 At present the Pastimes are play ing the steadiest ball in the league. What is more. they are the nattiest looking bunch.
 George Gaffney appeared on the initial sack for the Pastimes and played a good game, being very con- spicuous because of his hitting.
 The Hills are rounding into form and if Ross, their pitcher. Is able to make good. the team from the Hill will certainly have a look-in for the pennant.
 That catch of Bill Cleary's was one of the best of the season. But Bill lost what reputation he had left when he threw the ball over the third base mans head and allowed three runs to cross the plate.
 Only four hits off "Con" Cassidy Sunday, still the Merrimacs lost. Con" says the team is enough to give any one heart failure. Mike Bergin Is thinking Of picking a nine to play Ghent's aggregation for the championship of the eastern section of lae city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
BASE BALL TID-BITS.
Hartford tomorrow.

Hartf0rd t0-mOrrOW. Treat showed what he could do. Cooney Rice tried to break all rec ords for error making yesterday. Arlie Latham, once a star in the major league, has been appointed an umpire in the Tri-State league, and will report for duty some time next week.
 The packers of the Harrisburg team in the Tri-State league are bowling for chance to get within the National agreement. They say they are tired of developing young sters to see them gobbled up by the majors.
 Pitcher o'Drain of Holy Cross, who is working in the Tri-State league for York under the name of Morgan, is hailed by the outlaws as comer. He went in against Williamsport and did fine work after one York pitcher had been batted to retirement.
 The Prodigals have done we'll to stay up at the top with their pitch ing stan handicapped as it was. Now with Treat back in form and Eddie Farley getting ready to return and Voorhees, and Rogers in shape we ought to talk a few things to the other teams.
 Hartford comes here tomorrow, and If you notice. she has been play ing pretty good ball for the past few days. Yesterday she took the meas ure of New Haven on her grounds. Her best battery has been saved for us tomorrow and perhaps we will be just in the mood to do things to that battery.
 After the game between the Giants and Cubs Friday some of the West Side fans got an idea of the intensity of feeling between the two games. As the carriage which was occupied by McGraw and several other players drove down the street a young man about three feet away from the ve- hicle called to McGraw. Who got beat. Muggsy?" Muggsy leaned out of the carriage and made "a pass" at the lad. the punch missing the target by six inches. The crowd going home missed and jeered.-Chicago Daily News.
 Manager Lajoie has issued an iron- clad edict against card playing for money among the Maps. No embargo Is placed on hearts. high five. seven up or any of the games played mere ly to while awhile the time. but when a few players on a team forget that they are on a championship trip and lose good sleep ia trying to make a few cents at poker 1t is necessary to take heroic measures to put a stop to the craze. The new rule will be enforced in the Cleveland clubs ranks throughout the sezson.-Phila- delphia Item
 The American league has seven- teen hitters in the 800 class. They are. Elberfeld. New York. .3s1; Stone. st Louis. STA: Chase, New York. .ss1: Lajoie. Cleveland. .351: Clarke. Cleveland. 3ls. Wakefield, Washington. .344: Seybold. Philadel- phis. .s33: Mcclure. New York. .37s: Humphrie. St Louis. .s7s: Be nss. Cleveland. 324. Cobb. Detroit, -s1s: H Davis. Philadelphia. SIS: Murphy. Philadelphia -s12; Turner, Cleveland. .3o5. Ro<smsn. Cleveland -5os; Flick. sos. Grinsshav. Bos- ton -sol Altirer's mark is -z11- HoRnsns .sss. snd Hoye is hitting for -1fS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
R,a.-<. .s s., stat. n.....

WAKEFIELD, Mas. July 24.-Ri6e. men from five New England states as- sembied at the Bay State ranee for tho second annual tournament of the Nsv England Military Rife sssociafio1- The honors were carried of by Priva>n Thomas ]. Sweeney of the Sixth Mac sachusetts infantry; Color Serpent q simmonds. First corps cadets. N v. M.: Sergeant E. & Smith. Second Mae sachusetts infantry: Lieutenant E VI. Wentworth. First Maine infantry. anl Sergeant W. Smith of the same roEt ment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

New York State league-Syracuse 3. Wilkesbarre 1: Albany 8, Utica 1; Scranton l, Binghamton O.
 New England league-Lynn 8, New Bedford 1; Haverhill 2, Lowell O.; Manchester 4, Lawrence 8. American association-Milwaukee 1 8, Louisville 4; Minneapolis 6, Indian apolis 2; St Paul 4, Columbus o; Kansas City 4, Toledo 2.
 Southern league-Little Rock 8, Birmingham 1; Atlanta 3, Shreveport |; New Orleans 1, Nashville O.
 South Atlantic league-Macon 2, Columbus O.; Augusta o, Savannah 5; Jacksonville 0, Charleston 2.
 Western league-Omaha 2, Des Moines O; Denver 5, Sioux City O.; first game, Pueblo 5, Lincoln 4; sec kond-gana,-I -Iincoln-1v-P v-PusbloQ-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Waterbury.

Two-base hits, Rice, OHagan. Three-base hit. O'Hagan. Home runs. Nichols, Thackara. Bases on balls, of Stevens 1. Hit by pitched ball. by Halligan 1. by Treat 1. Struck out. by Halligan 1. by Stevens 4. by Treat 1. Hits. of Halligan 5 in 2-3 in- ings, of Stevens g in Ia innings. Left on bases. Waterbury 2. Norwich [. Stolen bases. Walsh. Rice 2, Col den. Passed ball. Bridges. Sacrifice hts. Cote. Thackara. Time, 1850. Umpire. Rogers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Auto Race p.rr,s.

TRENTON. \. T.. July Al. B. R. Smith state commissioner of motor vehicles, having just learned of q chal- lenge recently issued by Miss Annie Johnstone. Newark woman. to any other woman autoist in the state to race for a silver cup and 50 from
 Lake Hopateo1s to Long Br4nch. wrote a letter to the young vomsn's father. who agreed to provide the cup and purse. stating emp5aticzlIy .fbaf he would revoke the young vouan's IT, cense if the contemplated nce uese
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Two-Base Hits.

Two-Base Hits.
 Nichols 24, O'Hagan IT, Swander 13, McAndrews 12, Thackara 8, Mo- Cabe s. Treat ?, Farley 2, Rogers 2, Rice ?.
 Three-Base Hits.
 O'Hagan 3. McCabe 2, Nichols 2, Rice 2. McAndrews l, Thackara 1, Treat 1, Swander 1.
 Home Runs.
 O'Hagan 4, McCabe 4, Thackara 4, Swander 2, Nichols l, Farley 1, Walsh 1, aBa3 aysi fsze-a Sacrifice Hits.
 McCabe 22, Thackara 10, McAn- drews g, Rice 8. Nichols z, OHagan 5, Swander 4, Farley 2. Voorhees, 1, Treat l, Hughes 1, Rogers 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
STOLEN RAISES.

Nichols 24. 0'Hagan 11. McAndrews IS. Swander 15, McCabe 10, Walsh fi. Rice G. Thackara 5. Hughes 2. Rogers i, Treat 1.
 DOUBLE PLAYS. O'Hagan 2s. McAndrews 10. Rice 12. Nichols :. Walsh 3. Farley ?. Treat 1. Swander 1. Thackara 1. McCabe 1.
 TRIPLE PLAYS. O'Hagan, Wagner and McAndrews; Rice and O'Hagan.
 PASSED BALLS. Thackara l2. Hughes 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

The thing that makes . pretty 1nk is the face under 1t.
 There's no need to hunt for troub1V 1t will find you just ss quick.
 People may love their children ter their faults, but mighty few others.
 Singing in choir is the very bese way not to make friends of the rest of 1t
 Hardly anybody would like to got the cussing millionaire has without his money- svp.
 There is hardly anything that makes a woman madder than to havq her photograph look like her.
 The meanest man is the one whol won't kiss doll for a child whom she. thinks it has been hurt
 When you see man looking pretty CneerIui III tOWu lt biBA nAe - fly is away for the summer. ",
 A very useful thing about an sma- teur garden is it's such . nice plAce for the dog to bury his bones.
 Girls don't get much fun out of gosi ing in swimming unless there 10 soD4 man around to show them how.
 Even if a baby understands the lad< guage the women talk to 1t he'd bot ashamed to admit 1t by answering. man can make . good deal ok money in stocks by being careful no< to have anything to do with then
 When q man lets a collar butftoo fall and brags that it didn't roll un- der the bureau it's sign he is . pss- iurer.
 One of the meanest thing . ma1 can do when his wife has pcint n an argument that can't be beaten . to agree with her.-N. '. PresA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
HOLYOKE THE VICTOR.

New London. July 2i.-Holyoke defeated New London. to 3, here yesterday. The score: R.H.E. Holyoke 000040000-4 g 1 N. London 900 2 0001-3 10
 Batteries-Hodge and Schincel: Ward and Refrange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
NEW HAVEN LOST.

New Haven, July 24.-Hartford defeated New Haven in the opening game of the week at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of to 3. The score: RH.E. Hartford 210O1O001-5 10 { N. Haven. 00O010-3 10
 Batteries-wilson and 0'Leary: Nolte. Tuckey and Jope; attendance 650.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
THE PUGILISTS
JEFFRIES SAYS
 NEVER AGAIN
Will Not Reenter the Ring But Will Remain . Farmer Cans
 Whips Dave Holly.

San Francisco, July 24.-Jim Jef- fries, the worlds heavyweight cham .pion, says he will not fight Sam Ber- ger, who bested o,Brian-tha- -ot har night, nor any other heavyweight.
 Jeffries was seen in reference to a possible battle with Berger, and he declared if Berger had whipped all the Jack O'Briens in the world he could not be induced to return to the ring. He declared that he was posi- lively out of the ring forever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
THE TWO KIDS.

Kid Williams of Holyoke and Kid Cushing of Springfield leave to-day for Bridgeport in quest of boxing matches and with sweeping challeng- es to any bantam weights of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

HI M f1lt HEX. Treat Q. Voorheers 6. Rogers 2, Ho- garty I.
 WILD PITCH. voorhees ]. Rogers 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
es.,a as res..sa.

CINCINNATI. July 24.-Gould eaG1lV won the steeplechsse handicap. fbe fs1r lure of the card at Lstonia- Arc UU1k . rank outsider. vss second and C11n1 Leader third Fzvorites von fvo c the seven events
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
FIERCE TEN FOUNDER.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 24.-Syca- more Cyclone" Johnny Thompson drew with Montana Kid in the fierc- est ten-round battle that has been fought here in many months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


 At New York;
 Detroit ............2 O o o o 0 0 o O. 2 New York ........0 0 o 2 0 1 0 1 0 = ( Hits-Detroit, g: New York, Il. Errors Detroit, 0; New York, l. Batteries Hogg and Mcclure; Killian and Warner. st Louis. ...... ooooaoooeooo-. !. Washington. o 0 o o O Q 1 0 0 0 o l. 3 Hits-St. Louis, 10; Washington, g. Err rors-St Louis, 2; Washington, O. Bat teries-PoweH and Oconnor; Falkenberg and Heydon.
 At Philadelphia Chicago ......... 2 O 1 0 0 0 O. { Philadelphia ..0 o 0 0 OtOO 0-0 Hits-Chicago, '; Philadelphia, !. Err rors-Chicago, l. Philadelphia, O. Bat teries-Owen and Sullivan; Combs and Powers.
 Chicago ......0 O O 0 0 0 0 o O. 0 Hits-Chicago., 6; Philadelphia, Il. Err TOTS, Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. O. Bat teries-Altrock and Sullivan; Bender, Dy- gert and Schreck.
 At Boston
 Cleveland ........1 O O 0 0 o o 0 O. 1 Boston ............ O O o 0 0 0 2 s- 3 Hits-Cleveland, g.: Boston, [ Errors Cleveland. 2; Boston, Q. Batteries-Town- send and Kittredge; Dineen and Armbrus-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Harvars to Row ca.srssse.

BOSTON. July 24 Arrangement have been practically concluded for a race oa the Thames river. England bs- tween the Harvard university crew. which defeated Yale at New Lsndo1. and the Cambrsdse university cre~. vh<cn besf Oxfec&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Tuesday. July 24-Bridgeport at Hartford. Holyoke at Norwich. New Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at New London.
 "Wednesday. July 25-Hartford at Waterbury. New Haven at Holyoke. Springfield at Bridgeport. New Lon- don at Norwich.
 Thursday. July 2s-Springfeld at Hartford. New London at Norwich. Holyoke at Waterbury. Bridgeport at New Haven.
 Friday. July 27-Nev Haven at Hartford. Norwich at Holyoke. New London at Springfield. Waterbury at Bridgeport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

Once upon a time there was a base ball bug down in Cincinnati who fig ured out that there are 11.zs7,i24 possible plays in baseball. This. of course. was counting only straight and combination plays and taking no account of the different kind of fly hits and srounders. which all are dif- ferent- He proved it conclusively and the next day the team made one that wasn't on his list-Nsv Haven Leadef.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
THE SPORTING NEWS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-
 Pittsburg .........2 o 2 2 O Ol0 s-7
 Hits New York, '; Pittsburg, g. Err rors--New York, 8; Pittsburg. O. Bat teries- WiItse and Bresnahan; Leineld and Phelps.
 Boston ............2 To 0 O02 o O. 5 St. Louis ..... O O 0 O o l 2- 8
 Hits-Boston, 14: St. Louis, g. Errors Boston, ]; St. Louis. 0. Batteries-Dorner and O'Nsill; Egan and Grady.
 At Chicago
 Brooklyn .........0 20 Q 0-0 1 O. Chicago ...........0 O 1 o o 1 l O. :
 Brooklyn. 13; Chicago. 8. Errors Brooklyn. Q; Chicago. |. Batteries-McIn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
csss.~ . @ ., i sA~s.

BUFFALO. July 24-As god as lr1 to 1 was laid sEzfnst Clique. vbo u11 the first race sf Fort E<ie. fhe etrr1rU price beinx % to l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
PLAYED WITH WET BALL.

Springfield. July 24.-After Bridgeport had tied the score in the first half of the sixth yesterday. Springfield punched four hits. in- cluding a two bagger. and. with the aid of an error by Bertvhistle, scored four runs. The score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Waterbury

Two-base hits. Accorsini, Golden, Bridges. Bases on balls, off Rogers 8, off Plank 2. Struck out, by Plank 4. by Rogers 1. Left on bases, Norwich 6, Waterbury 6. Passed ball, Bridges. Wild pitches, Rogers, Plank. Sacrifice hit, Plank. Time, 1850. Umpire, Rog- CTS.
 With the exception of the home run in the second and the run scored in the fourth Waterbury made all their runs after two men were out by clever hitting, making numDer EDf10ng and telling hits. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
rrurr1s q ~ nnr<k

n sa s4esss u1usun Dsrss |. sssss szs nss. ss e1's q sls q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
There is hardly anything that mAlreo a woman madder than to havq her photograph look like her.

The meanest man is the one who won't kiss doll for a child when she thinks it has been hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
BASEBALL Wednesday. JULY 25. Waterbury
 Hartford
REFLECTIONS OF A BAczz1on

The thing that makes | pretty Ank is the face under 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

Girls don't get much fun out of gos' ing in swimming unless there is soDe man around to show them how.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

A very useful thing about an sma- teur garden is it's such . nice plnce for the dog to bury his bones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

When you see a man looking pretty! cheerful in town it's sign his fan fly is away for the summer. z"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

Hardly anybody would like to ~ the cussing a millionaire has without his money- Bf svp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

One of the meanest thing . man can do when his wife has pcint n an argument that can't be beaten . to agree with her.-N. Y. PresA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

When q man lets . collar butffoa fall and brags that 1t didn't roll un- der the bureau its . sign he is . pss- iurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

man can make . good deai e money in stocks by being careful noe to have anything to do with then
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

Even if baby understands the ladS guage the women talk to 1t he'd bo ashamed to admit 1t by answering
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

There's no need to hunt for trcu11o| 1t will find you just as quick.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14

leg for the past three Years, leaves
this morning 1or California. He WIFI
be stationed there this winter con
nected with work which the depart
ment Is carrying On ia the northern
part of the state Under Nj. Holmes
supervision, NAat = Known ~ TIE
Gervais tract, situated south Of this
city, has become a substantial dem
onstration of tie bureaus success in
retaining aikali and, paving the
way for like work On the part Of our
land owners who have 10 contend
with this problem.
Mr.. Holmes has made host Of
warm friends during his residence in
this city, who hope that with the
coming of spring the department
will find it within its province 70
again station him here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
COMPANY EXPANDING.
Has Added Thoroughly Euuippcd
sash and Door Factory.

One OF the prides Of North Yalii-
ma is the great industry known as
the Cascade Lumber company which
is doing big business all over the
valley and reaches into many other
parts Of the great west In fact, it
/ is one of the best equipped factories
/ on the coast. \ recent addition to
this great industry is fine sash and
1 door factory which has just been
4 constructed at large expense The
structure is S0x152 feet and three
stories high and is equipped with the
most modern machinery to be had.
/ rhe building was designed and su-
perviset by r. L. Wyman, who took
charge of the work April Z. Mr..
! Wyman comes from Minnesota,
where he was formerly connected
with the firm of Smith and WZman.
Mr.. Wyman will continue to super
intend the opera ing machinery
I Another man who is valuable ac-
QUESTION TO the force is A. Warm
strum. Mr.. Wainstrum was manager
of one of the largest sash and door
factories in Iowa for number Of
years and comes here from Lincoln.
Neb. The Cascade Lumber COM
pany is exceptionally fortunate in Sc
curing the services Of this man, who
is thoroughly experienced in all the
details of the business. The COM
pany. under the supervision of Mr.
Huebner. who came here last Feb
ruary from Burlington, Iowa, is
making rapid strides into larger
field OF activity. 4 new force Of
skilled worKmen have been added re-
Gently and they arc turning ont ma
terial faster thar ever.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14

treasury department % hold final
oonsid ration and make selection Of
a site for he United states govern
ment building to be erected at North
Yakima GA Thursday December 6.
PERSON. desiring 10 submit further
statt ,Herfs In writing relative 10 any
81 The sites offered arc informed that
'hoir communications will be given
consideration if on file before the
date named
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
.lIMaYs Mas Sick

WAon a man SAYS be Always was
sick troubled with cough that
lasted all winter what would Won
think if he should say he never
was sick since using Billiards. Hore-
hound syrup such a man exists.
NJ j. G. Clark, Denver. Colorado.
writes: For wears ! was troubled
with severe cough that would las
all winter. This cough left me in i
miserable condition tried Bull
lard's Horehound syrup and have not
had sick day since That's wha Il
did for me- bill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
There's \oI.e

talking, YOU cant beat Heroine for
the liver. The greatest regulator
ever offered 10 suffering humanity.
Ii You suffer from liver complaint, j
you are bilious and fretfun It, yoW
liycr, and ierbine viii pm IT in its
proper condition a positive eufe
for Constipaii Biliiousness. DIS
pepsia ana ali ms due % torpid
liver Try bottle and Won will neyer
use anything else For -ale hr Co'-
ton-Fry Drug co. OIL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
Will Soon Decide on Site.

Notification mas been received in
this city Of the intention Of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14


a large amount Of business, both
lrelsht and 15sen=er between Spo-
kane and points wes- and north Of
Vancouver, ana VIII relieve inc pres
emit congestion through tae Yakima
valley and oNer the Cascade Aouniains.
Valuable terminal property has been
bought in Portland and Vancouver,
ana it Is expected tha- tAe line from
PORTLAND 70 fAsto ana lex Ferry
Will De tn.shed by the avtHmn Of
1905 and the line from Pasco 20
spokane II operation tar.y ~ laQS.
Great efforts haye been made, suppos-
cdlN bE the Hartman forces, 30 oloeN
it, construction, and - tae preSent
moment { rival eo@rany-rhe Weilala
Iaclile-clalms 10 Aeld franchise
covering the route ot tae Pofland Y
Seattle along the Columbia river 70
Portland. IN spite. however of The
numerous conflicts rn4en haNe Jaken
IN the courts aad ou the sround, con-
sfruetion of this new IiIl outlet 10
PhclllG udeWatsf seems assured. As
suggesting the Importance OF this
project there Is already a new charge
on the Northern Fac.fc DalaAee sheet
this year OF S3,6ooeo9 asainst ths
Portland 4 Seattle
In other ways it Is evident that tine
m.lnngenlenr il actively attacking the
,.,.,,,1.,,, - t.,.s..,,,- III ,t,.e. .r,.,
,...,.... -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14

Herald want ads bring results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
BE Charitable

TO your horse as well as TO yourself
You need MOI suffer from pains of
any sort-your horses need not suf-
fer. Try a bottle Of Billiards. Snow
Linimen5. i cures all pains j. NJ.
Roberts, Bakersfield, Mo, writes:
Il have used your Liniment for ten
years and fad it to be the best | have
ever used for man or beast" Sold by
COltOn-fTN Drug Co. b-l