davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

gSagen, elm offener 8agen. ipar gut
belest unb 5lpar bauptldhlih NIT
Seuten aus Sbornton. fpel6e bon eis
nem Iusflug in Crescent Tarf na6
0aule duriidfebrtcn. Sas @eleiie
fonlnt geraoe an Der llnfaIlsltele
einen iteileu 6iigel berunter, an
oeien UuB ii6 cine iharfe &urpe be-
finbet. Ser 8aeen fam ben SiigeI
NIT boiler 0jeihipinoisfeit berab,
traf Die aurpe. iprang aus ben
Sfienen uno idlug Inn. Sic &C.
malt Deg Saaes mar 10 grob, SaB
iid) Der Wa9ent6rper bon ben 9lhfen
losrib uno ipeit orrb Die 2uft i1ob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Slmtiser Sampi s,uiidJen Streifern
nnb StaatS= Gunitablern.
Smbiana, Sa., 8. Sun


Seute Wtorseu ianb 5ipil6en
Streifern Der Wiine in grneit linb
Staatss gonltablern ein 3uIanmen>
ltoB ltatt unb brei Streiter nurben
eridoiien ino abt peripunpet. 8lr3
na6 SaaeSanbrll6 5os cine glbtbeiz
lung Streiter nit elmer Wtiliiffapelle
an Der Spibe nacb Dem Sabnbofe. nm
eineu Seamten Der 8ersleilte IN @ms
piana 6,l mebmen. Slui bem 8ege
tamen ben Streifern 6pDlf Gous
ltabler entge9eu ilnb elmer Der Streis
Ter loll eiuen 9iepolper abgeieuert
babeu. gS iuuroe gdemano setroiz
len. bod Die Gonltabler saben loiort
Seuer imb ais Der 9tauh iib persos
gen bate. lageu brei tobte uuo aht
ld,per perlpunoete Streifer aui Der
9anpitraBe. Sic anSeren ilil6teten
liA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Sunbesienatur Gprman erliegt einem
Sprsleioen.

@ bington. 9. g.. 4. Suni.
Senator Slrtbur Ylle @orman bon
0farplano ltarb beute Tprmittaa I'm
8 llbr 80 Iinuteu. gr iuar leit
ldn9erer 3eit franf, ihicn aber in
ben lesteu Sd9en auf Der Sciieruna
5u lein. Gin Ser5leiben mar sic
urmittel6are Sooesuriahe.
@orman iuuroe am IL. Wtdrs
1889 geboren uub biente i6on als
Sage Dem Seuat. bem er ipdter
lan9e Sabre ais 0titglieb nngeb6rte.
Or gebort 5u Den Siibrern Der oempz
trntilben Yartei no I'M Sabre 1884
leitete er Den gSablfelo3ua. Der nit
Glepclnnb's @ripdblllng cnoete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Sampffeiiel= Ggplpiipn.

Cincinnati. 9. 5. Suui.
Ser Sampfteliel in Der Sdsenii6le
Der Sions Company in Sren6bllrg
erplooierte beute Wtorsen nm 7 llbr
lmo orei slrbeiter muroen aui Der
Stcle 9etpotet llno orei anoere
ibper, piclleidt tooIlid) perlest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
ND. 1920.

in eitem 3inner I'M eriten Stofz
lperte oeS oauies tpobnten. entfamen
ourh Sinausiprin9en. uber Die
Sralen tuuroen burb ben Haueh
lberipdltigt lInb famen Damn in ben
Slannlen I'M.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Srci Heripnen erleiben ben Slam.
imentuD.
Y e 10 t on, y. g.,

~ ~ y W " W y NtFFFFs
Srei Serlonen perbronnten belItc
in einem Seuer bel @alped Centre.
y. S, GS ipuren Srau Samuel
@arriion. 80 Sabre alt. Srau Satob
gmorp. so Sabre alt uno Die 12
Sabre alte Sohter bon Sral @arriz
ion. Sas Seller entitanb ans uus
befannter llriabe, ipdbreno Ole Be
iuobner lhlieIeu. Srei &auner. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Glf Geriunen biieen pei eimem Stra
henbahnnniaQ ihr Neben Gin.

Yrppipeuce. u. s., 4, Sun.
Sn Moores Corner in Cits sYropis
bence lit ein GROCER StraBenbabns
wasen llnlseihlagen imb bat eff
@tcnifen Den Soo gebrn6t; 3lpansi9
Yerloreu ino perlest iporben. Ser
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Grtruufcm.

Sarrptolun & g.. 8. SUM.
3ipei Mann Der Selasung oes
Snuoes Sa9gerbootes, puS bier
antert. ertrulien beute lmo brei Slns
bere. Die nit ibuen iparen, cntgiusen
mlr nit fnapper giptb ocmielberl
Sbidlale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
HILL WILL PUNISH
MILWAUKEE, ROAD
FOR INVADING THIS TERRITORY
VIII Parallel the Line Wherever Pos
siblc IN Retaliation For Extension
Into Pacific Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 3.--The
journal says the three-cornered war
among the Hartman. Hill and Milwau-
kce railway interests in the northwest
IS reaching an acute stage. 1t devel
oped yesterday that James ]. Hill is
behind the Dakota 4,.idland railway
which is about to invade the Milwau
kee territory between Sioux City, Iowa,
and Pierre, S. d.
The new road is to run through part
of the great corn belt of Iowa in COM
petition with the Milwaukee. Having
failed to get control of the Milwaukee
IT, 1901, Mr.. Hill has now started to
parallel the system wherever possible
in retaliation for the Milwaukees con-
struction of an extension to the Paci-
fc coast. J. p. Morgan and his inter-
ests are allied with Hill, and the Har-
riman interests are believed to be in
close alliance with the Milwaukee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
Terrific Heat in California.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2-According
to reports which have reached here,
terrible heat conditions are prevailing
in the Inyo county gold fields and adj
iacent deserts. and mining prospectors
are dying daily from the heat.
w. II. Adams, a mining engineer,
who left Los Angeles July 6 for the
Panamint range. and who has just re-
turned to the city, states that eight
prospectors We're brought in dead from
the heat while he was in the region
During his stay at Panamint six bodies
were brought there, all victims of sun
stroke.
The heat, Adams says, is terrible and
undated day or night. At Ballarat
he relates the thermometer registered
1885 at noon. and at midnight follow
ing had dropped to but lie degrees.
which was the average for three days
In the desert section, lying south of
Redlands, he says the mercury went up
to 100 and could record no higher.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
LuN1 LOOMS AGAIN.
sn,cry orb SON Playing to the same
Old Crowds Everywhere.

saturday mur ns saw 81 lot Of dis
appointed people u North Yakima. In
the Interests pt .eH and to increase
their lpowledae of ,Ae unusual move
mcnts Of tho heavenly bodies. many
STAYED up 400 n.r0t 80 &c. rubber at
the moon WHOM , did rs mysterious
disappearance .llt beginning at 1901
or thcrc4bouts
The eclipse may hive been pulled of
on scheduled time Ii was so far as
anyone in Yakima Knows. All that the
diligcnt student OF astronomy could be-
hold was "a great big black dome, not
even star-studdcd. nor broken by the
variation Of the milky way. Long be-
fore the hour Of the eclipse arrived.
the moon was lost to view, and could
not be found when its act was due 20
begin. Some were out with tele-
scopes as long as your arm, good for
a mile stretch on a clear day: others
trusted to their powers of unaided vi
sion, and one fellow, standing in the
shadow of an alley, was seen earnest
ly sighting along the upper edge OF
bottle with horseshoe label (Olym-
pia) pasted on the side. When inter-
viewed he expressed the fear that the
moon never would be seen again, and
said he didn't give a hicl whether It
was or not. However, it was out in
all it's glory again last night, bigger
than a Yakima pumpkin and of even a
roster hue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
ARE TRYING TO AGREE.
Engineer Jacobs and Contractor Lum
Endeavoring TO Get Together.

Engineer Jacobs of the reclamation
department appeared before the coun-
ty commissioners Monday and asked
70. instructions regarding the portto
Of the road to Dumping lake the COM
missioners desired the COVE nment TO
build, in accordance with his recent
Offer to contribute $4,000 toward the
state road in work.
c. E. Lum, who has the contract Tor
the road, objected to the plan that Mr..
Jacobs had OF filling in be wcen two
Of the Lum camps Of laborers, on the
ground that his men weie working
longer hours than prescribed by the
government. and that this fact would
cause dissatisfaction and trouble in
his camps. The commissioners discuss
ed the matter for time. and as they
thought the matter could be settled to
the best advantage by the parties most
directly concerned, left it to Mr.. Lum
and Mr.. Jacobs. who will come to an
understanding and submit their deci-
sion to the commissioners for endorse
ment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
Lewis & Clark Exposition Stock Paid
231a Per Cent Dividend.

PORTLAND, Aug. 9.-The Lewis <
Clark Centennial exposition corporation
has dissolved The capital stock was
distributed this afternoon and a divi-
dend of 23h per cent on the par value
Of the stock. s402,192. was declared, to
be distributed among 24SS stockhold-
ers. The total receipts by the EXPOSE
ton were s1,521,7S3.94. The cost to
organize and construct the exposition
was s90S, 319.72. To operate the expo
sition cost $500, O9O57, or $3.50 dav.
for a period of 1877 days. 1t is notable
that 96.977 per cent of the stock sub
ject to call was paid. and the delin-
quency was but S.o23 of the total. This
is the best record ever made by an ex-
position city, as the following figures
prove:
Portland S.02s. St Louis S, Chicago
SSS, Omaha 1874 Nashville 19.1.
In this connection it should be ex-
planned that nearly sf1a per cent of
Portland's money was paid in before
the Lewis < Clark exposition was for
mally opened.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
STATE BEEKEmrEns' MEETING.
Members VIII work For $500 900. 900
Appropriation For Irrigation.

The Washington state beekeepers
held their regular monthly meeting in
the city hail at North Yakima Wedncs-
day, August !. There was Il good at
tendance.
The association passed the resolu-
tion at a former meeting to ask con-
gress for $500, 100000 for irrigation in
the arid west. The members again
were urgently requested to go or send
delegates to the international irriga-
ton congress at Boise. idaho, Septem-
Der to s, and to help the movement
to that end.
1t was decided to send an exhibit
of honey to Boise and all the beekeep-
ers of eastern Washington should make
an extra effort to get some Of their
best honey to this congress. The rail-
roads will carry it free and it will be
well taken care of and exploited by
delegates. President White urged the
members to make a firm stand on the
price of honey for this year, not to
sacrifice it, and by canvassng the
members present, it was found that 10
to 12h cents f. o. b. cars at North
Yakima seemed to be the prevailing
price. All members present were of
the opinion, in the face Of the report
ed poor crops in most honey producing
sections of the United States, and the
good crop in Yakima valley and east
ern Washington and Idaho generally,
that the price named should not be
cut, and a higher price obtained II
possible. The honey yield for the va
kima valley is exceptionally large and
of good quality, and buyers are already
in the field for the crop of 1906. The
crop of 1905 in all sections Of the
United States is about all gone.
After the general routine business
was transacted and reports of commit :
tees received, the society adjourned to
meet at the city hall Wednesday, Aug
ust Is, when arrangements for the
state fair exhibit will be completed.
1t was also deemed advisable to hold
weekly meetings at the houses of the
members from now until the state fair
combining both the social and COM
mercial features, and the first weekly
urday. August 4, at the home of Mrs.
Abbie Parish on the Mckee, from D to
S o'clock p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Parish
extending an invitation to all the bee
keepers of the valley who may desire
to attend Refreshments will be
served and a pleasant and profitable
time Is assured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
4 HoRRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
by Threc-Foot RnttlesnaISc
Crawling Across His Throat.

Richard Armstrong who resides IN
the wheat country fifteen miles south
of town. relates an exceptional expert
ence with monstrous rattlesnake on
Saturday night at his home. He hal
retired that night, going to bed At his
usual hour after a hard weeks work
in the harvest fields. on his bed inside
of the house. It was warm aight
and Mr. Armstrong could not so 70
sleep inside Of the building. SO he took
his mattress and bedding outside and
made a bed alongside of the house on
the ground when he soon went to
sleep. He was awakened near morn
ing and at once realized that large
snake was crawling across his neck
fust beneath his chin lie malntaine'
his presence OF mind IN that awful mo-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
IOWA SOCIETY ORGANIZED,
"Iiawkeye Association of Yakima VAL
ley" Duly Formed Monday Night.

The Iowans in the Yakima valley
are formed into an organization now,
similar to that of the Minnesota So
ciety which has been such a decided
success. over a hundred names went
in as charter members and this is but
a starter. The former resident of the
state met Monday night in the Chris
tian church and duly organized. The
committee appointed tc draft consti-
tuition and bylaws for the society re-
ported; these We're read and approved,
and NJ. p. Messenger chosen as chair
man of the meeting.
The membership fee was set at so
cents, with 80 cents as dues to be
paid every six months.
A name was then discussed and this
proved to be a difficult matter to set
tie. 1t was finally decided that the
organization should be known as the
"Hawkeye Association of Yakima VAL
ley"
The following officers We're unanim-
ously elected NJ. p. Messenger, presi-
dent; DR.. n H Goodenow, treasurer;
Mrs D. S. Beardsley, first vice presi-
dent; L. ]. Ward, second vice presi-
dent. A board Of seven governing d.
rectors were elected as follows c. A.
Marsh, DR.. Geo. Sloan, Miss Dwinell.
R. w Allen, J. McAlden, Mrs. Marshall
and Miss Dyas
Those desiring to become members
were then asked to sign their names,
and over 100 names We're placed on the
book before the meeting adjourned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
Strongly Endorsed mt Home.

Hal A. Weber formally announces
himself this week as a candidate for
sheriff of Yakima county. Mr.. Weber
was the choice of his party two years
ago for the office of sheriff and made
n good run against great odds. He was
opposed by the popular Sheriff Grant,
who was n candidate for reelection.
The second term rule and the great
popularity of Mr.. Grant formed a COM
bination before which Mr. Weber
went down to defeat, but the leaders
of the party at that time promised that
he should have their support this year,
and there Is no reason to believe that
they will not make good on their prom.
Use. Mr.. Weber is thoroughly quail
fled in every way to fill the office to
which he aspires and is very popular
with all parties in this part of the
country. He has the ideal build, the
strong personality and courageous
bearing that go a long way toward in
spring a wholesome fear in the evi!
doer as well as due respect for the
majesty of the law. If he should go
after man it is safe to say he would
get him If any man could.-Sunnysid
Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
Threw Him Into n Ditch.

complaint was made Wednesday
to Prosecuting Attorney Krutz by A.
c. q. Brown of the Selah. wherein
Brown charges j. A. Breeding with
having given him beating and after
ward throwing him into the ditch
where he would have drowned had not
n man by the name of Edwards ar
rived in time to rescue him.
The trouble which led to the thrill
ling occurrence originated over some
Interference By rrcwr with a sluice
hoN OF Breedings The latter said he
did not strike Brown at all, but ad-
mitted that he threw him into the
ditch. A physician was sent out to de-
termine Browns condition before any
action is taken in the matter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
Kittitas Republicans Meet.

ELLENSBURG, Aug. Especial -
The Herald. 1.-The republican county
central committee of Kittitas county
met here this morning. and fixed the
18th of this month as the date of hold
ing the primaries, and the 18th as the
date of the county convention.
The apportionment of delegates gives
the county a total ol 1873. Each pre-
cinct will have one delegate at large,
and one for every fifteen votes cast for
the presidential elector receiving the
highest number of votes in the last
presidential election.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

ment and never made movement I'M
til the snake had crossed completely
over. lie then leaped from his bed for
freedom and from danger and secured
a large stick, with which he killed the
RATHER. 1t measured three feet and
eight inches and contained eleven rat
ties and was n vicious snake Mr.
Armstrong says no one can realize the
awfulness Of that ono moment. which
seemed to him an hour. lie thinks HIS
composure Of mind to lay still save /
his life.-Aiabton Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

Mrs F. +. Siverly, who has been
very III in North Yakima, is able 70 re.
turn to her home in Torpenish. !. c.
2. Brown. brother Of our old reliabl,
r. c.. and family. have gone to North
Yakima. where Mr. B. has accepted q
position with the Yakima Wall Paper
people. lie proved an excellent work
man during his short residence in
Toppenish. II. Aleda Norton OF North
Yakima and her cousin. Halle Joseph
of Dayton, Wash. visited Mrs. J. C.
Hillyer two DAYS last week. They at
tended the baseball dance last Friday
night, after which Mrs. Iiillver gave an
ice cream party in honor of the girls.
They departed the next morning for
North Yakima.-Toppenish Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
YAKIMA CITY GIRLS
TRYING EXPERIENCE
SUFfEREDFOR MANY LONG MONTHS
Could See with Difficulty and Was In
Constant Pnin-Blesses Day She
Came to This Country.

Mrs. w. l.. Gwin OF Yakima City was
in the city Saturday and called at the
Herald office. She was accompanied
by her 9-year-old daughter, Mary a
little girl of striking beauty, whose
bright, winsome ways and evidences of
intelligence attract attention even
more than the cluster of brown curls
about her pretty face or her big. brown
eyes. Smiling with mothers par
donable pride at the mention of the
child's loneliness and apparent good
health. Mrs. Gwin said:
yes, she enjoys the best of health
now; but she has gone through an ex-
perience that was not only source
of a great deal of worry to us, but
caused her much pain and suffering as
well. We lived in Indiana up to a few
months ago, and it was there her
trouble began.
THE trouble from the first mani
tested itself in a constant bat
ting of the eyes, and Mary COM
planned of her eyes hurting her and Of
severe headaches. We learned that
she was getting very forgetful; in fact
she could remember those she knew
best but a short time, and this trouble
seemed to be growing upon her. Tbe
trouble with her eyes grew worse and
worse. We tried all the local doctors
and oculists, and then went to Rich
mond, Ind. where she was treated by
physicians of prominence. They fitted
her with glasses. and while these
seemed to help her a little temporarily,
we knew that they were not bringing
about a cure.
when we came to this country and
located at Yakima City her glasses be-
came mslaid, and this caused the
trouble to come on again, worse than
ever. She could not hold her head
straight. and the batting of the eyes
and facial contortions were worse than
ever. Her head ached constantly and
she suffered a great deal. She could
see only with the greatest difficulty.
About this time a neighbor, Mr.. Kunz,
told us of DR.. Edwards, the osteopath,
and was so confident that he could re-
leve the child and cure her that we
came up to see him. He examiner her
thoroughly and told us that she had a
/
she had ever had a fall or severe in
jury. Then we recalled a fall she ha.,
when years old, in which she struck
on the top of her head. This was what
as DR.. Edwards informed us, and it
interfered with the blood supply
to the base of the brain. He gave her
a treatment that day, which helped her
great deal and actually stopped the
batting of the eyes. Mary improved
steadily with every treatment; the
trouble seems to have left her perma-
nently, and she is free from pain, her
headaches are gone, she is no longer
nervous and her memory is as good as
any child's of her age.
"She is now a different child in every
way. All our neighbors have notice
the change and commented upon it.
They think her recovery in so short a
time is little short Of marvellous, and
we are all confident that the methods
DR.. Edwards employs. that of bone set
ting, are the only ones that should be
used in cases of this kind. We are
very grateful TO DIR. Edwards and think
1t fortunate that we came to this
country when we did"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

BEIL1NGHAN, Aug. "A vancou-
yer special to the Herald says; With
his hands blistered and raw from I'M
accustomed work SIS a laborer In the
streets. Captain Kuropatkin son 81 the
famous Russian general. has left for
Seattle. lie complained bitterly while
peasant labor IA order rs kccp alive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

result of the report received here from
David T. Day. chief of the division of
the United States geological survey.
Samples. the poorest of which could
be found in the center of the placer
field show the dirt runs $3.50 per ton in
gold, 80 per cent magnetic iron and IS
per cent hemitite. making these among
the richest fields of the country Tho
samples carry platinum on watch Day
made no report.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
Held to U. s. Court.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 3.-1nvesti-
cation into the alleged peonage at the
Jackson Lumber company's camp at
Lockport, Ala, by United States COM
missioner was held today and resulted
in three men being held to the United
States court for trial under heavy bond.
They are Robert Gallagher. superin-
tendent, and w. n. Grace and oscar S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

The theatrical season Of 1906-07 at
the Yakima theater will omen on Fri
day evening, August 81. with ION the
Bridge at Midnight" This. - N well
known here. is strictly first class
play, and is tho one that opened tho
season last year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
RICH DIRT IN WYOMING.
Placer Fields Where Returns Are as
High ms $3.50 Ton.

CHEYENNE. Aug. A thousand
acres of placer claims In the Doughlas
creek district with mineral deposits es-
timated by experts worth In excess of
nfteen millions. will be opened as a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

Hunters licenses were granted TO A.
c. Colburn Of Fort Simcoe, Harry A.
Tucker. Joe Steiner. John Madison. j.
F Kaufman and C. NJ. Mclaughlin OF
North Yakima on Saturday