davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
STOCKHOLDERS REJOICING.
Splendid Showing of Blue Bell Mine
Submitted.

John Sawbridge is in receipt of a
~eport from c. NJ Fassett, assayer.
Spokane, to whom some samples of
ore from the Blue Bell was sent last
week. which is not only startling,
but the cause of considerable CON
ers
The samples of ore were brought
Town from Gold Hill Saturday and
IN general examination showed up
fsirly well and were considered av-
arage specimens when sent to the
'ssayer. His report showed that the
gre would run s146316 to the ton,
500 in silver, the balance in gold
ore was secured at depth of
500 feet. II is expected that rich
shoot will be reached within the
rext 20 feet. which with progress
ia is being made now will be
~eached within the next few days.
whsn ii is thought even better things
ave in store in the matter of a show
inr
Mos of the stock of the Blue Bell
IS Owned in this city
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
Sergeant Iyerson Promoted.

Charles IverSOn. sergeant of E
company of the Second Washington
Infantry. has been promoted to SER
geant major of the second battalion.
commanded by Major Stringer The
sergeant for the last two weeks has
been confined with a light attack of
typhoid, but is now convalescent.
Iverson was promoted TO this po-
sition over six months ago. but for
some reason was transferred back to
his company while he was in the east
with the rifle team. As soon as ne re-
turned, however. he was again trans
ferred and the order promoting him
published from headquarters. This
appointment does not come as SUR
prise to his friends. for by seven
wears of faithful and efficient work
Sergeant Iverson has equipped him
self for the positiOn and earned the
honor of the rank.
Only p Dog.
He was only dog-a trusting.
faithful. uncomplaining and cheerful
sharer of the vicissitudes of thirteen
years of mans life. the later devot-
ed COMPANION of that mans wife and
little child. When times were hard
he never grumbled. Just licked his
masters hand and wagged his tail
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
WINNER OF GAME
IS IN DISPUTE
PROSsER REFUSES TO CONTINUE
Referee Gives Game to Visitors. But
Umpire Holds Yakima Team
the Winner.

With ten minutes left to pay AMI
with the ball in Yakima's possession
the Prosser football team refused to
play and the game was called off by
the referee, who claimed that the
game was won By Prosser and that
the score stood as it did at the time
the game was called off, 16 to 10 in
favor of Prosser
Umpire Offner ruled that The de-
cision should 20 to Yakima with the
score OF TO q. because in case of
one team refusing to play the de-
Csion went TO the team remaining
ON the field a that score
The authority Of the referee in
calling the game off in this case is
disputed BY the rules in case of
darkness. the officials are required
10 arbitrarily shorten each half so
as Two complete halves can be PLAYED
and are required to notify the cap
tains of each team and the timekeep-
ers of the change Also. in the
same nuing if one of the opposing
teams should refuse to play on that
account and leave the decision Ia
awarded O the other team. This the
referee failed to do. As to which
team should have the decision was
no. decided last night before Prosser
left. Du ii is known that the referee
had No authority to call the game
off under the circums ances Had the
game nor been called off it is almost
certain that the home team would
nave az least tied the score. as the
ban was in their possession at tina;
gimr
Prosser clearly outplaved the home
team in the first half Several FUN
bles wera made in this half by both
sides In this half Henry of the
visiting team kicked the ball over
Yakima's goal lines and the ball was
dOwned bv Peterson Of the same
team, scoring a touchdown for Pros
SER Prosser then kicked a goal,
scoring six poin $ Haaze Of the
home eleven then made % 10 ward
run and made touchdown Yaki-
ma failed to Kick goal In this
half Prosser made a place kick. scor-
ing four points
few minutes before time was
called in tie first half Peterson OF
Prosser made long run and scored
touchdown
The home team lacks practice.
While most Of the Yakima men are
experienced players. the bulk 81
Prnsser's team never PLAYED football
before his year. In spite Of this
Prosser alayed an exceptionally firm
game mis- half The score al the end
q the first half was Is 10 ; in IA
vo- ~ Prnssar
On .fhe second half Yakima began
fast nlavins Haze. Irwin. Culbert-
son, NILS ana Hill made good end
runs Failing 10 make their yardage
Prossp~ l.ieked Strausz broke
through their line and blocked the
kick The ball rebounded and was
saved hr Yakira's center. Yakima
then made 2 40 yard punt across
the onnonenFs goal and Erwin fell
On tae hall scoring a touchdown
Prosser them refused 70 n'ay and the
referee called the game of.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

in sympathy. Never scolding, al
ways trustful-the only one among. a
hundred friends in whose eyes the
imperfections of the man were lost
in an all-absorbing devotion to the
master. And he is dead. With the
last flicker of life he reused himself
20 caress the loved ones hand; as he
went to extinction, which the Chris
tian cheerfully apportions to the
faithful brute, his last action spoke
of love. Perhaps it Is true that the
human degenerate who repents, the
liar and the thief. passes from, tdlis
life to the everlasting; perhaps 1t is
true that the undying devotion of the
poor dumb brute is its own reward.
Who knows? But there are some who
believe that, If faithfulness, honesty
and devotion are fairly rewarded in
the world to come, there is some flu
ture recompense for even a dog. Per-
haps. some day, the soul of this de-
voted four-footed friend will find re-
incarnation in human form. Ii so,
that day will mark the birth of an
honest man. Goodbye, old fellow.
Sleep well: You have earned your
rest. You were only dog-but your
life's lesson has taught one man that
the friendship of some dogs lasts
longer, is worth more, means more,
Is more unselfish, than the friendship
of most men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
VICTIMS DEATH DEPLORED
Ecnnewick People Raise $3.50 FOR
Mrs. Frank Perry.

Frank Emigh of Kennewick desires
the Herald to state that while the
was great deal of drinking at the
time of the trouble there, no intoxi-
. ed men We're in the crowd that
surrounded the island and finally ran
out and captured the boy bandit.
None CT the men who shot al the un-
fortunate Frank Perry We're intoxi-
Gated or had been drinking ne stat
ed.
Nj. Emigh stated tina, the SINGER
est SORROW was expressed on every
land over Mr.. Perry's death. He left
a widow who is almost penniless.
Perry had been contributing a large
share OF his earnings all summer to
Ais father. who died recently in this
eity after a lingering illness. In Il
short time the sum of $3.50 was rails
ed ara oresen ed to the widow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
MUSIC LOVERS ARE CHARMED.
Elem Beach raw Delights Big Audi
cnce With Her Voice.

The Ladies Musical club is de-
serving Of great praise in Offering
to the public such genuine mus-
eel treat as that of Friday night,
When Miss Yaw. Victor Schert-
Finger and Mrs. Theophilus Masao
entered pro gram that has never
zen eXcelled mere. That the efforts
If the club were apprecia ed was at
tested by the large audience pres
ent, there being but few vacant
seats in the house.
Ellen Beach Yaw is musical
wonder Her extraordinary So
orano voice charmed the audience
with its fiexibility and its rare quail
ity. The delicacy of her notes and
ne almost limitless range Of her
voice is astounding, and her natural
ness and her true information in er
f1orid passages are marvellous He
singing of we'll known airs delighted
those present, for even those little
acquainted with music could detect
the purity and effectiveness OF her
wonderful voice
The bell song from Lackme gave
her an excellen opportunity to show
the great range of her voice. its tech
meal perfection and its variety OF
one color. The power and sweet.
ness of both her lower notes and
hose of the upper range were well
eyealed in this number. She is a
ho ouSh artist and it is no wonde'
hat she captivated her istners with
ne gift of song.
Victor Schertzinger. the violnst
nd Mrs. Theophilus Masac, the pi-
mist. are artists on their instru-
= eats and added much to the vari-
ETY. of the program.
The patronesses We're: Mesdames
W. l.. Jones. H. j. Snively, H. p
James, NJ j. Bywater. F. c. Hall,
W. W. Robertson, ieorge Donald,
lanes Fraser, A. E. Larson, F. NJ.
Rossiter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

then said: We'll, you may rest as
sured that | will soon have the work
under way.
81 am over for the purpose of let
ing contracts for the improvement in
many ways of the theater. One of
these will be couple of coats of
paint for the exterior of the building
have already expended $500 upon
it so far this year but the returns
and increase in value of the property
| feel confident, fully warrant Il.
have only one fault to find with Yaki-
ma. and that is the condition in
which her streets are allowed to be
kept. They ought to be paved by
all means. I'd be glad to see the
downtown streets paved and to pay
my share of the expenses. Paving
was the one thing that gave Seattle
its real start toward being city. The
cost does not work a hardship on
property owners. for the improve
ment adds value TO their property
Paving would add % per cent to the
value of lots and blocks on Yakima
avenue.
IF the people do not want to pave
at this time, the city certainly ought
to do the mex, best thing. and keep
the streets sprinkled. even if the cost
had to be raised by private subscrip-
ton
Mr.. Cort, when asked concerning q
current rumor. stated that it was true
that he had refused an offer made
by the independents, who are
bucking the theatrical trust, to trans
fer his five year contracts with Flor
ence Roberts. Maud Fealy and Man
Figman Business is going to be
good for the next five years. ne said
"and | turned the offer down simply
because i was less than my profits
may be reasonably expected to be
from these three great stars"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
JOHN CORT WILL BUILD BRICK.
Theatrical Manager Thinks North Yakima Offers
Best Il ducements to Investors of Any
City in the Northwest

Il know of no city in all the north
west that appeals SO strongly to in
vestors. once its possibilities are
shown, as North Yakima. and | will
add that the promising outlook of the
future for this city is so great that
/ cannot resist the impulse formed
since coming Friday to get in on
the ground floor, or what there is
left of it. myself | have decided to
build a two-story brick building, with
cemented basement on the los own
ed by me in the rear of the theater,
and will begin the building as soon as
arrangements can be completed.
This statement came from John
Cort, theatrical manager, and owner
of the Yakima theater, in conversa-
tion with Herald reporter at the
Hotel Yakima last evening. No better
or more influential booster for this
city lives than Mr. Cort. and no one
has greater faith in the future of the
city and valley tnan Mr.. Cort. 1t is
a widely known fact that he has re-
fused many tempting offers for his
theater property. and that it would
require sum far in excess of its
present worth to buy it. Continuing,
he said
the lots on which | will build are
45x70 feet. | will put up a first
class. strictly modern brick and stone
building of two stories, but will build
the foundation with view of adding
two or possibly three stories in the
future The first floor will be ar
ranged for store rooms, and the up
per floors for three and four room
flats"
Mr. Cort stated that he had been
largely influenced in coming to this
determination b. tae attractiveness
of the new Herald building. He in
quirei at length in regard 10 prices
of hnilding ma1erial. lahOr etc and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
.Jdyne:s Tonic Nrm1fu6e
gives rosy checks and active health pale scky
And it is good for their elders too
Ask your druggist for it.

4 greater or less differentia. in favor
of wheat.
To be able to take advantage OF
this in the vast quantity of feed
consumed by work horses would be
doubly profitable. First, there would
be great saving in the cost of feed.
Second, there would be a better
market for wheat, particularly for
light or off grade wheat. A poun |
of wheat little lighter than the
test has practically the same feed
ing value as if of full test. Besides,
it was shown in the steer feeding ex-
pertinent last winter that wheat
which had been wet to the point OF
sprouting, when dried gave pract-
cally the same feeding value as when
uninjured.
The more the uses of wheat at
home can be extended the greater
the economy in sacks, freight, etc.
pounds Of ground wheat will, under
favorable conditions. make one
pound of pork and also that wheat
can be used profitably in finishing
of beef cattle 1t is fairly probable
that the vast number of work horses
on the farm, in the towns and cities
and on the many construction lines
for railways and irrigation enter
prises can use wheat as the founda-
ton and the largest par; of the ra-
ton. To get exact data on this point
and thus promote the interests of
both consumer and producer, is the
object of the projected experiment
at Pullman. The results of the ex-
periments will be made public later.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
Al-..r..S W. s.;ri.

When a Van @evs Re always was
troubled with a cough that
lasted all winter-what would YOU
think if he should say-he never
was sick since using Billiards. Hore-
hound syrup. Such a man exists.
Mr.. J. G.. Clark. Denver. Colorado
writes: For years | was troubled
with a severe cough that would las
AL winter. This cough left me in =
miserable condition | tried Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup and have not
had a sick day since. That's wha it
did for me" bill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

yards, but the to ais were not SO
large as might have been expected
from the excellent team of that COM
psny. The result of the match is
interesting in Yakima from the fact
thai the local team is going to have
match with that team in the near
future. The home team will not be
the entire first team of the company,
as Huxtable and Iverson will be una
be TO shoot with it. the former being
away at school and the latter in the
hospital
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
There's No Use

talking, you can't beat Herbine for
the liver. The greatest regulator
ever offered to suffering humanity
If you suffer from liver complaint. if
YOU are bilious and fretful. it's Your
iyer ana Herbine viii put II in its
aroper condition. A positive cure
n Con.tipat Bi.iousne-s. Dys-
oepsia and all lis due 70 torpid
liver. Try bottle ana you VII neve'
Use anything else. For sale b. Col
tOn-Fry Drug CO. I'll
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
Go. ID Won Witch.

The sixth annual rife match be
tween p and d companies Of the See-
ond Infantry. y. G. W. stationed
Seattle, has been won hv company Y
with good healthy load. The sc,rea
We're fair. being very good at 200
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

If you want pillow or harrow YOU
can buy one cheap at Coffin Bros.
Closing out farm implements. 40-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

Try the Herald for Job Work.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

Place your order for JOB printing
with the Herald. Satisfaction gua-an-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
FREEZES TO DEATH
MAN LOCKED IN FLORENcE COLD
 STORAGE ROOM.
'. F. Inman Was Employed to Make Alterations, and While at Work Some One on 0utside Fas-
 tens Door.

Florence. July Special l-- Locked in the ice storage room at the Florence Ice Factory. J. F. Inman was found in a dying condition at o'clock Friday afternoon and soon af- ter being removed. breathed his last.
 Mr. Inman had been employed to build a partition in the ice room and in some way the door was locked, fastening him in. When discovered he was lying against the door gasp ing for breath. He was carried out side and restoratives applied. but liy- ed only few minutes. An examina- ton by physicians developed the fact that the lungs and brain of the un- fortunate man were frozen.
 H. J. Moore, the manager of the Ics Factory. was absent at the time ant it has been impossible to discover who locked the door to the storage room. It is supposed that some work. man passing along and seeing the dool open, locked 1t without knowing Mir Inman was inside.
 |, The news was broken to the wife ana daughter of the dead man and hil son Frank Inrnan, was summoned from Southern Georgia. The remains were taken to Madison County. neal Huntsville, the former home of ths deceased. for burial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
FREEDOM AND 5ELF-RESTRAINT
Developed In Their Finest Com. bination at Converse College.
 Spartanburg. $. C.


 At Converse College. the girls are not rla!sterei with the rigid strictness sus- pected by many close observers. Noth+ courtesy and unobstrusive behavior in the girls ia too small to be commended with afeActionate adnonitton, at tho same time we frankly believe in the conventionalIties: we realize that they arc eminently safe. but we also realize that college girl Is not to be cloist- cred, cousequentfv the due social fiber ties are always all0wed The system of discipline in forS.S here 's q system of self governm sat. developing a sense of responsibility and self-restraint which becomes and remains for life an admirable part of the character of ev- cry girl.
 Converse Is elegantly and inost com fortably housed, and splendidly located for health. Far enough below the Blue Ridge crest to be protect '1 greatly from the severe northern blasts. 1t is cape the ennsrvatia.< heat of the lower levels.
 abundant ard beneA ;iaL exercise at all
 The auditorium building contains the thirty-four rooms of the rnusic depart rnent and the $i000o organ. The class rooms and laboratories are well light ed and practically cqasppcd, and the students rooms are it homes for re- fined young women.
 From every point of view, from that of parent and child, Converse Is an :deai College.
 mon-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
THE RIVERS AND HARBORS
 BILL NOT A PORK BARREL 7

oppose 1t. It was at first thought that he was joking. but 1t afterwards prov ed that he was in earnest When this fact developed 1t seemed best to draw the line and he was told that he could not have his thousand dollars and must oppose the bill If he desired to. The bill passed without enabar- rassment. but several years later the members of the committee visited the locality and found the project a de- serving one for the expenditure of a limited amount. They therefore in- serted in the next bill an appropria- tion of s2.0oo for 1t.
 This instance is one of consid- erable number In which claims for ap- propriations as a condition of sup- port for the bill have been turned down.
 The rule Is strenuously observed that each project, shall be considered upon it's merits There Is, of course, danger of mistake in the inclusion of an Item that Is not altogether wor- thy. but the danger of error is cer- tainfy not greater. nor yet as great as in other branches of public expen- allure.
 |. There is a movement on foot to secure larger appropriations for riv- CTS and harbors It has been greatly stipulated by the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. which met al
 Washington last January and was made up of avery representative body
 of men in which there were delegates from thirty-four States. At this con
 vention committee was appointed tc promote the objects of the congress trust that this will result in mora intelligent information upon the sub ject and potent movement for gen, erous treatment of national water. ways At the same time. the greates care must be taken to prevent un worthy schemes from receiving recog milton. I think. however, that we car take care of them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that under and by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in a certain mortgage executed by Ellen N. Gallaspy and J. M. Gallas, nv i'd the United States Mortgage ana Trust Company, dated 7th day of April, 1902. and recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama, in mortgage book I'll at page 302, default having been made under the terms of such mort gaze. the said United States Mort- EaGe and Trust Company will on Tuesday, the Fist day of August, lsOo, proceed to sell at public auction for cash. at the Artesian Basin in the twelve o'clock noon, the following de- scribed real state situated in the City and County of Montgomery, State of Alabama, to-wit Beginning at the NorFheast Intersection of McDonough Street and Jeff Davis Avenue. (saio Jeff Davis Avenue being at the time of tbe execution of said mortgage the South corporate line of the City of Montgomery) and running thence North along the East line of McDon- ough Street one hundred and five feet thence East one hundred and seven teen feet, thence South, parallel with McDonough Street, one hundred ant five feet, to the North line of Jeff Davis Avenue, thence West along saic line one hundred and seventeen feet to the point of beginning.
 United States Mortgage and Trust O.
 MortgaS' c A@' Al Attorneys Q ey for Mortgagee.
 Mon. At.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
SPLIT IS HOPELESS
THE REPUBLICAN FACTIONS ARl
 FAR APART.
Probable That No state Ticket will Bs Put Ont, Although This Has Not Yet Been
 Settled.

Birmingham. July 22.L-(speciaL )--- The Republican party in Alabama is So hopelessly split. and all over the con- trol of the party and the stewardship of the pie counter. that in all proba- bilities there will be no State ticket put out this year.
 While it would not matter one way or the other, the Democratic nominee being sure of election, the failure to have a State ticket would have some bearing on the general condition of politics In the State. The State Exec utive Committee will meet in Birming- ham Tuesday and 1t is not improbable that a State Convention will be re- quested by the element on the 'outs." The men who control the Committee may bring about the selection of q State ticket by the Executive Com nittee The same date that the State Committee meets here a mass meeting of Republicans of Alabama Las been called to be held in the Birmingham city hall The understanding is that this mass meeting will meet some two hours before the State Committee gets together and will demand that the State Committee cali a convention for the purpose of putting out a State ticket.
 The names of Charles H. Scott, who is the National Executive Committee man representing Alabama. and who Is also one of the referees of the Presi- dent in Alabama, and James Bowron. a rich man of Birmingham, a man who is interested fin industrial plants of this district, are mentioned as probable candidates for Governor on the Repub- lican ticket.
 MT. Bowron has attended several of the preliminary meetings of the Re- pubIicans. He Is a lily white Repub- iican. The fins" appear to be the col oned mans friends The fight in the party is quite interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

studiyant. a negress. He swore out a warrant charging grand larceny and the woman was arrested by Bicycle Patrolman Cantey. The woman will be arraigffed before Recorder Baber this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

Charged With Theft.
 Ware Hamilton, a negro. complain ed to the police Saturday night that ST was stolen from him by Pearl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

rTpsr GLASS Rusheluan. Good salary.
 Staadv work the year round. splendid posi- lion for right man. Apply Box 4s6, Mont