davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07
DERAILED BY
BROKEN RAIL

Springfield, H.. June "a broken
rail- today dsrailsd three coaches o. !
special train bearing I've hundred
nunkaftis en route from Cedar Zap.
Ids Iowa. and other points IL that
state 70 this cllY q attend tie M.
tdoilal convention. The accident oe
cured 81 Forest Cts. IL None unrn
killed but { number we're injured.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

Madrid. June The killed a
THURSDAY bomb explosion now nun.
Der twenty-foug Tie bali AZ tile
palace this evening has been abandon.
%, owing 10 the general mourning
and reception substituted The
British embassy las interviewed Ia
behalf y Robort Hamilton, the Eng.
llsh suspect and be was released this
afternoon, hlS arrest having been 4
case of mistaken identity The street
fetes continue.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

Tho commencement exercises of The
Sacred Heart academy uere held lAss
night "a The opera house.. A large
number Of friends and relatives of
tfose uho took part weFo present, aud
greatly enjoyed the exercises The
whole program vas good, bnt tie a..
tilenre especially enjoyed tie drama.
'sThs Miracle of Eoza. a. perform.
81 hy "a unusually eopetent cast Of
p1pll4
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

The old time motliod q purKIna the
system with Cartharties llat tear.
EfIpe grind aud break lown flse aalls
nf he stomach and lnEesIlnas Is super.
sssisd b. Uades Little I4fvof Pills
Itl1y eieause the liver. and instead 81
aeakentan. build Hp and strengthen
he whols H1aiem Relieve headache
1lllQIznea consI lpatinn. etc sold 81
A = Oueas.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07
A STEAMER
CUT IN TWO

DotFnlt Nleh Mas 81 The stea n
er Erin was run into and cut IN tuo
b The steamer Cows IN The - CAR
river todaY Five members of the
kfln'a eree, including Chief EnFi.
ueef Quinn wtre dFowned
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

EsefY fefin q distressing aIlment
knoun e. Piles originate internally
TIle resi- Gauss of the trouble Is IN
side Nauxan = pat up IN cullhIslhle
tuIEs with uaf1Ea, 50 the mediolne can
be applied sIoFa Il wlll du tie NEST
good. and de e quickly. II You are
suffering eilh piles Yun oNe Yourself
tue da(9 oI fEslng Manxau. Sold by.
a. r oHnns
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

Mis- Emma Gateuood cane homs
from nle Cabin thla morning, whsrs
sIe has been teaching school, She
elIl 60 70 Tahlequah tomorrow e
attend normal
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

kaasss Citf luet Talking aIfh
tie Associated Pnisa regarding TIE
expulsion rssalutiss. s@ssHisd today
bY Senator failcys sebatgr nufton
from his home az Abilene kan. xsld
be did not gafe q make a statement
81 this time
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

London. June IA dispatch from
Madrid says that King Alfonso had an
even more miraculous escape than
has beer generally known fag.
ment Of the bomb struck him Ia tne
breast, but the force o The blow
was broken by chain which De was
wearing. The chain vas broken but
it stopped the piece 81 Steel which
otherwise might haze plsrced the
kings breast.
Another dispatch SAYS the bomb
throser has been arrested and hascon.
fessed, Supplying many details q the
outrage. Au Eugllshman named
Robert has heeu arrested and IS de-
tanned IN Madrid TIE police -.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

The sworn statement % the man.
nfactaFefs protects yo8 from uplafas
Ia keuneiy's Laxative lfanag and Tar
The cough syrup that drives tie cold
out 81 f0uf system Sold hY
Peoples Drug Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

Healthy kidneYa liter tie impurities
from THE hloed And unlrss thbY a.
Ills good health Is impossible FeieYs
Kidney Cure makes sound kldnega
and will positively cure ali forms II
kidney and bladder disease IL srenR.
thens tie Whole system Sold by
a y. Owens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

II foa elll make Inquiry it vii hs e
revelation la yuu hnH many sne1umh
III kIannY Uf bladder trouble ii enc
fern 81 another Iithe paIlent Is nos
hH5aaH madIeAI nd. Falef's kidney
EHw wlll elisp Z never ilmppolnE8
kHId pf s F Ovens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

How cAn yoa kEfofdto y without 81
Associated ffess weekly paper uhen
Iha Chleftaiu can ~ secured lot six
months for = cenlsduring "a bargain
scak
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

" 4. Ward. Of nyenhuFs. Tenn.
writes This Is q certify tllat / have
used 0rino faxafiye Fruit syrup fer
chronic const patton. ard 4 las proven.
without a doubt, - Ia = thorough.
practical remedy for this trouble. snd
II Is with pleasure ! olIef mg cn1selen.
tloils references Sold ~, A. II Owens.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

Consglpatl0n makes tls cold afne
aloHg Get Il out - yon. Taks
keunedg'a 4 LAXATIVE Honey and Tar
otugh syrup. Cnntalns no onlatee
Sold -. Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

nally gain market qaotatlam fuf.
nlslied b TIE Frisco NJ Co
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07
THE MARKETS
Daily Report Of Current Prices
In vinlta.
PRopuor

Qao'ailans iamsl'ea y &c Ninl'a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
STRONGLY FAVORS ASPHALT.
j. II. Garrison Gives Reasons for
Asphalt Pavement.

In an interview regarding the best
material for paving the streets of
Yakima ]. H. Garrison said: Il
have travelled all over the United
States and have seen many different
kinds of paving and heard many peo-
pie talk on the merits of each kind
In my opinion asphalt is the best and
only material to use. 1t is the most
durable, the most easily repaired
and, in the end, believe it is the
cheapest. Another great argument
in it's favor is that it is easier on
horses than brick or cedar blocks.
There is one class of men, however,
who are enemies of asphalt paving,
and that is the plumbers. When
they have to tear 1t up for repair
ing pipes in the street they find it a
difficult task. 1t is non-porous and
absorbs no water whatever; it has
smooth surface and is easily kept
clean, and it is less noisy than
brick. Brick, in MY opinion, is the
poorest kind of paving material. 1t
is porous to a greater or less degree,
and therefore absorbs dampness and
will always give off stencil. 1t is
noisy and hard to repair. 1t is a
horse runner. Show me brick
paved city and | will show you q
multitude of slowed up horses, and,
as to cedar block, that is worse than
useless.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

loon question will be considered pro
and con at the next council meeting.
l think the sewer as provided for In
the Mullins contract will be knocked
out. and it ought to be for the rea-
son that it is inadequate. If we are
going to put in sewer system let us
put it in right if 1t costs 100000.
The Mullins contract calls for only a
ten-inch main on the West Side, a
twelve-inch main along about First
street and the discharge or outlet
only a sixteeninch main. That
won't any more than meet the present
demand. In few years more we
will have to do the whole thing over
again. The water pipes should be
removed from the main streets into
the alleys before there is any paving
done. The tearing up of the streets
TO repair pipes is almost daily oc-
currence. ] think a brick pavement
is the best for the business portion
of the city. 1t is easier repaired and
| believe the most durable Asphalt
or other paving could be used in
other parts of the city. The streets
should be swept every night. Tele-
phone poles ought to be removed
from the streets to the alleys, or else
the wires should be run under
ground"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
The WORK LOCALLY IS GRATIFYING
A Fierce and Healthy Competition
Gives an Impetus to the Col
lection Work.

The fourth day of the Young Mems
campaign for the Y. M. c. A. build
ing fund closed Saturday with to-
tai of $4154.03 reported as sub
scribed through the efforts of the
ten teams engaged in the canvass. In
spite of Saturday being an unusually
busy day for most, if not all of the
young men, they managed to turn
in enough to more than reach the
figure which had originally been set
for them by the citizens committee,
namely, $4000-and there are eleven
days yet to run in which the young
men can reach their own goal.
The notable feature of the days
campaign was the leap taken by the
Skyrockets. OF course, when such
articles go anywhere, it is expected
they will go up" and that is just
what the team bearing that name
did; they almost doubled up" for
they brought their figures from 1901
to $500.
The Tietan Tyees seem to have
needed rest after their strenuous
efforts of the first two or three days,
which enabled the ever-persevering
Wah-wahs to come up very close to
taking first pace, but not quite, the
T. IT'S still leading with $685. to their
credit, while the Wah- wahs are there
with 1857.
1t is very difficult for some to
determine just where the young
mems territory ends and the business
mems begins, but the boys are try
ing to avoid any appearance of de-
sire to "butt in where they do not
belong, although sometimes their en-
thusiasm, which is surely pardonable
under the circumstances, leads them
to stretch the point a little bit, or at
least to take the benefit of the doubt.
At any rate. they are trying to give
everyone square DEAL" and that
Is all they ask in return. They not
only need that building" but they
want to have it, too, and that is their
plainly expressed determination so
far as their ability, interest and hard
work will carry them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
Boys Endanger Themselves.

The lives and limbs of about a doz-
en- little boys of this city are exposed
to grave dangers from jumping on
and off moving freight cars. About
dozen boys from 6 to IA years old
are making practice of jumping on
freight cars while running at a high
rate of speed in the vicinity of the
stock yards. The boys evidently find
much sport in this. not realizing the
danger. An eye witness says: you
can scarcely realize the dangers to
which the boys are exposing them
selves. The other day ! saw at least
a dozen little fellows from 6 to IA
climbing ON the cars. Some were on
top, some on the bumpers. and some
on the brake beams; some were cling
ing to thu side of the cars and others
crawling through the rods under
meath. This was done while the train
was running quite rapidly. l actual
ly shuddered. expecting every mo-
ment to see some of them lose their
hold and be ground to pieces under
the wheels" Chief Cayou says the
matter has been brought to his no
tice, and that he had detailed an Off
Ger to watch for the boys and in
structed him to catch every one of
them. and take them to the police
station. 81 will deal very severely
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

the influence of an association which
not only in your city, but every
where, is leading men to higher
thoughts and higher deeds, and MAX
ing them, so far as it can, what God
intends them to be, not only the re-
cipients of the worlds bounty, but
contributors to the worlds goods. 4"
One more illustration of what men
in high places think of the associa-
ton work may be given at this time
1t comes from Charles w. Fairbanks,
vice president of the United States,
who thus voices his belief after CON
siderable experience with the work.
ing of the association: "The Young
Mems Christian Associations pro-
mote industry, education and the
physical and moral health of the
community. Every one who is in
terested in the development of
clean, intelligent, industrious, high
minded, patriotic citizenship should
contribute generously to the support
of the work of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
All the foregoing endorsements
are from men whose opinions are
worthy of consideration and should
commend themselves to the people
of North Yakima, whose experience
is yet to come in actual association
work in their own city. Yet, are not
the years Of successful work and
growth back of the association move
ment, and its record of things ac-
tually accomplished, to count for
anything? What other cities have
proved North Yakima can prove for
herself If only her citizens are far
sighted and generous-minded enough
to permanently establish such work
in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
MOLER's BARBER COLLEGE,. 21

Occidental avenue, Seattle, wants
men and women to learn barber
trade. Positions waiting our gradu-
ates at SIS and SIS per week. IL
lustrated catalogue free. Call or
write. 12-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
Advertised Letters.

Atkinson, Mr.. VIM.
Adkins, Miss Pearl.
Brown, Miss Leela.
Berry Miss Mable.
Bradley, Mr. Arthur.
Burnell, w. G.
Brownlow, Miss Maud
Benson, Mr.. G.
Benbennick, NJ. A.
Collins, G. Il.
Collins, Mr.. w. T.
Carson, Mr.. Ray.
Cook, Mr.. J.
Clemans, Mr. Harry.
Chalaturnyk, Sr., Geo.
Davey, Mr.. Will.
Dilling, Mr.. Henry.
Dudley, A. w. & Co.
Dunford, Mr.. Geo.
Emerson, Mr.. A. w.
Goldsmith, Miss Emma
Heller, Miss Opal B.
Hanson, Mr.. w. G.
Hazzett, Margeretta.
Herder, Miss Belle l..
Libby, Mrs. F. ].
Lawton, Mr.. w. CD
Massic, Mr.. l.. A.
Mcdonald, Mr.. P.
Marusjak, Hefan
Mcdonnell, Mr.. Charles
Morgan, Miss Mable.
Oeding, Mr.. Edward J.
Peterson, Mrs. Lula.
Rich, L. o.
Ritchey, Mr. VIM.
Sebast, Mrs. Lucy. (Indian)
Thornton, Mr.. w.
Thacker, Mr.. Earl.
Tisan, M. T. w.
White, Mr.. c. A.
511 South Sd ST.
One cent due on each letter adve
Used. w. L. LEMON, P. M.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
DROF. c. F. HEIMBAUGH,
MAGNETIC HEALER

Fever and all kinds Of chronic cases
treated. Office. Is n. Ahtanum avenue
Phone 1906
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
Y. NJ. G. A. Fund $4862.O 3.

A meeting was held Monday
evening by the Y M. c. A. building
committee in the headquarters in the
First National Bank building. The
meeting was attended by nearly all
the leaders in the movement. Many
of the difficulties encountered by the
boys were discussed and Strengthened
out. They all continue to be very
enthusiastic, and the opinion of all
is, 1--WE are sure to win, and we will
have, when completed, building to
be proud Of"
The total in the fund up to last
night was $4662.03, nearly one-half
the amount pledged in less than one
third the time allotted.
Outside interest is growing, and
many persons who never knew any
thing about the great work done by
the association are inquiring into It's
methods and results, and listen with
interest to descriptions of its more
than half century of work, and tbs
great growth.
The bulletin boards continue TO
be an attraction for passers by. There
are several changes in place by the
different clubs, and they now read:
Wah-wahs. $772; Tietan Tyees, $685.:
Hayseeds, 1914; Jackrabbits, $567.-
so; Skyrockets, $546; Boosters,
1923; Yakima Susies. s4SS.53;
Headlights. $217; Promoters. $40;
Kirum Klub, $3.50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
LOANS.

LOANS-The Netherlands American
Mortgage Company Is prepared 70
make farm loans over $1,000: rate
q per cent; no delay. Apply to @.
Dameyer. Agent, No. AS Alaaka
Bldg, Seattle. Wash. 4l-tfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

with the boys when they are caught"
he said.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

DR.. Hall, the veterinarian, can be
reached by telephone 2ls3, or by calling
at l02 South Selah avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

Plows. harrows, farm tools, sold
cheaper than at regular stores. Cof-
fin Bros. S-tf.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
POLICE APPREHEND
RUNAWAY GIRL

A pitiful tale of betrayal. while
alone and helpless. by a man twice her
age. on whom she had relied for as
sistance. was told last night by May
Sheehan, aged Is. who was found yes
terday by the police in a water front
lodging house.
The girl disappeared last Monday
from 2703E Mission street. where she
lived with her mother and stepfather,
and the search made for her by the po-
lice was fruitless until yesterday, when
she was found in a room in the Ferry
Lodging house on East street.
The man accused by the girl is John
Crowley of Crowley's boathouse. whom
she had known previously. She gave
as her reason for leaving home the fact
that her mother was constantly nag
ging her and following her to and from
her work. She was employed until
Monday at the Emporium She said
she Sought shelter on the water front
because she was unable to find a room
in any other part of the city. She met
Crowley, who is 80 years old. and told
him of her position. She claims that
he offered to help her, but instead of
doing so betrayed her confidence
Last March, while living on Harrison
street, the girl attempted to commit
suicide T. ]. Norton, her stepfather.
stated last night that he wished to
place the girl in a private school and
she consented to this, declaring she
would never return home She is at
the Central Emergency Hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
MARRIAGE TANGLE
IS A PUZZLE

Il. A. Krouse, who isn't sure whether
he is a married man or an unmarried
man, and who doesn't know whether
Mrs. Susan Krouse is Mrs. Krouse or
lust plain Miss Susan, or whether she
was ever Mrs. KrOUSe at all, yesterday
attempted to unravel a tangled line OF
family history through the medium Of
Judge Troutt's court
AS a means Of solving the problem.
Krouse, who is an attorney, has filed a
document which is the basis Of his ar
gument. It contains two counts, both
of which aver that a marriage cere-
1nony was performed in 1895. But
Krouse is uncertain whether there was
a legal license issued for this marriage
and on this ground he bases his suit
for annullmeut. He includes in the
complaint the count asking for a di-
vorce on the ground of cruelty. In one
he alleges that he was legally married;
in the other that he was not. a de-
murrer TO KrOuse's complaint was filed
on the ground that he has included two
actions in one complaint and that his
allegations are not definite enough to
allow for the preparation Of a defense.
The case was taken under Amusement
by Judge Trout.
Agnes N. Canham is suing ". f Can
ham in Judge Hunts court for a divorce
on the grounds of desertfon and failure
to provide. Canham claims that his
marriage was under duress. The case
has been continued until Friday.
Suits for divorce have been COM
menced by Mabel Murray against Nor
man H. Murray for desertion and fail
ure to provide. Giuseppf Dericco against
Namtina Dericco for cruelty, and D. r
Jacks against Elizabeth z. Jacks fol-
desertiOn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
ASKS LARGE sum
FOR SCHOOLS

Five permanent school structures,
which will cost s7S1,oOo, will be erected
by the Board of Education in event
the Supervisors will appropriate this
sum of money. At a meeting of the
Board of Education yesterday a formal
petition asking for this sum was for
warded to the Supervisors. In ad-
dition to the above mentioned amount
the Board of Education wants the sum
Of $780, 600, which has been expended
out of the school fund in erecting tenn
porary school buildings throughout the
city.
The five structures which the board
contemplate constructing are the
Adams School, Commercial High, Girls
Grammar. The two high schools will
cost $250.o00 each. The Adams and
Mission Grammar are TO be erected at a
cost of $125,o00 each, while the pro-
posed Hancock Grammar Will cost
$4,000
Under the provisions Of the city char
ter the educational department is the
only one which can make extraordinary
demands on the funds of the city.
other departments must be provided
for from the regular revenues. Mayor
Schmitz has interested himself in the
rehabilitation of the schools and has
suggested the advisability of petition
ing the Supervisors for nearly three
quarters of a million dollars In event
the Supervisors grant the request of
the Board of Education and reimburse
the educational department for the ex-
penditures in erecting temporary build
ings. the sum of $s41, 900 will have to
be diverted from the city's revenues.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
CONDUCTOR LIFE
NOT EASY ONE

After weeks intermission. the ar
bitration proceedings in the settlement
of the Garments strike were resumed
yesterday, and five platform men en-
ployed by the United Railroads gave
their testimony on the greater diff
Guilty of their work and the greater
cost of living since the fire.
Counsel for the carmen said at the
conclusion of the session that they
would be able to finish their case in
three days and that they believed the
arguments would not consume much
time. 1t is expected that the four cases
will be submitted to the arbitrators
for decision some time in the early part
of week after next.
F. E. Davidson. a conductor on the
Castro-street line, gave the board a
graphic picture of the trials of a col
lector of fares on crowded cars.
There are lots of passengers that
you have to touch on the shoulder and
shout 'farev in their ear, or they re-
main as deaf as post" Davidson .ex-
planned. Now, when a man is riding
on the outside of the car it is hard
to get at him to go through this cere-
mony and a large number of them ride
without paying. They are in bad
temper from the inconvenience they
have to put up with. Probably they
have waited for car some time. Any
way, some of them tell you to go to
the dickens when you ask them to
pay"
Questioned as to switching back"
Davidson said: when your car has a
double headway-that is when there is
double distance between it and the
car in front-the conductor has to
stand the wrath of every passenger
who boards the car. The passengers
jump the conductor for 1T. When you
have had about all you can stand, you
give the whole lot of them transfers
and run the car back. That lets
some other fellow have his turn at the
double Roadway for awhile. You get
so tired after a few hours that you
are glad to find broken-down lumber
wagon on the track that gives you a
little rest, and when night comes you
are ready to go out and have good
scrap with some one.
What was your occupation before
you became a CONDUCTOR" asked A. A.
Moore, whose purpose is to show that
carmen are recruited from the I'M
skilled
81 was for three years a guard in a
lunatic asylum responded the witness,
and added II have been told that it
was good training for my present oc-
cupation."
IL tiS CoIIipdHy oiiOoA1 ~ ei4O Sei .
into good condition and the dust and
all these other difficulties should clear
away, would you consent to "a reduc-
ton later if the company gave you the
increase now?"
II WILL" replied the witness. when
you put the price of coal back from
$15 to So, and the price OF condensed
milk from Is to cents.
do you think the dust damages your
clothes more than it does miner" asked
Moore.
Yes
"Why?"
Because I am standing out in 1t all
day. When anybody meets me in the
evening and strikes me on the shout
der he raises such cloud OF dust
that he can't be sure who it was he
hit"
do you think you are more incon-