davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03
ALFALFA.

Miss Mamie Ide went to Yakima
Saturday to attend the play.
Leroy Rarick, of Liberty, was at
Alfalfa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kielsmeier, oil
Orchardvale, spent Sunday with Mr.
The Misses Thomas, of Orchard
vale, are visiting with Mrs. Will
Duffy this week.
Roy Marston is sick.
Will Duffy attended the virginian
Saturday night.
w. L. Hatch was transacting bus
mess in North Yakima Wednesday.
Miss Lorena Marston entertained
a number of friends Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Geo. Mathis was a North
Yakima visitor Thursday.
A. Rasmussen left Alfalfa Sunday
evening, Sonar Skirving taking his
place as manager of st. Paul yard at
this place.
Miss Irene Burfield, of Status Sta
ton, came up on No. Is Saturday
night to spend few days with Miss
Vivian Mathis.
Geo. Mathis, r. F. D. carrier Of
Alfalfa, had runaway Thursday,
but no serious harm was done.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03
WHISKY" COLD CURES.
Danger of Using Alcoholic Mixtures
or Coal Tar Tablets.

The most dangerous thing that
one can do when affected with /;
cough or cold is to use a medicine
that contains whisky or a tablet that
is made of some coal tar product
Putting aside all moral objections to
filing up with whisky, the injur.
ious physical effect should be suffi-
Gent to keep one from using these
strong remedies.
The most sensible as we'll as the
only scientific way to treat cough OF
cold is by inhaling medication that
will kill the germs and give relief
to the irritated mucous membrano
in the nose, throat and lungs.
Among the few remedies that are
used in this way, Hyomei stands pre-
eminent. 1t is breathed through a
neat pocket inhaler that comes Will
every outfit. and the first breath
its healing air relieves the irritation
and Is continued use soon effects a
thorough cure.
The best peopleof North Yakima
always keep Hyomei at hand in the
winter months, and at the first SYM
toms of a cold or bronchial trouble.
use the remedy and prevent serious
and lasting illness. If you have any
doubts as to the effects of Hyomei
in curing coughs, colds and all bron-
chial troubles, the guarantee Fred
/. Janeck gives with every outfit
should convince You of its curative
powers. A Hyomei outfit costs 81
and if it does not give satisfaction
Fred L. Janeck will return your
money.
Extra bottles of Hyomei if need
ed, can be obtained for Doc. hut til
complete outfit IS usually enough to
cure several colds. T-T-s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03

Double Daily Train
Service to Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City,
st. Louis and points
East and Southeast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03

bevy of sweet, pretty girls who made
up the chorus; the we'll trained men
with excellent voices who constituted
the pirates crew and the humorous
cops" all these gave creditable
account of themselves, and even more
so.
All hail the pirates and the beauti-
full young ladies, and may as large an
audience be on hand this evening to
witness the repetition of this first
class production.
Alphabetical List of the Cast.
Lawrence Garfield, Herman Craw-
ford, Harold Curtis, Fayett Durlin,
Horace Doust. Warren Erwin, ]. NJ.
Ferguson, Percy Green, Charles Gus
tafson, Roy Hoosze, H. B. Holmes,
Herman Hatfield, Geo H. Ingham.
- Icerson, Arthur Judges, -
Johnson, Jas Loudon. Chas. E. Ow-
ell, Chas. Rushmore, Mortar Rutan,
Frank sharkey, H. A. Shaw, Edgar
Smith, Reed Thomas. Van
Cleve. Bernard Wilkinson.
LADIES.
Miss Doris Arrowsmith, Mrs c. H.
Barnes, Mrs E. J. Bryant, Miss Ed
it'll Bolles, Miss Dora Bradfeld, Miss
Varian Cook, Miss veva Cook, Miss
Anna Cornwall, Miss DeWar. Miss
Coral Doust, Miss Neonto DUH, Miss
Ethel Dull, Miss Suzanne Erwin,
Mrs. J. M. Ferguson, Miss Bessie
Gamble, Miss Lyle Gamble. Miss
Gladys Gamble, Miss Maude Gerber,
Miss Clara Graham, Miss Alice Heck
man, Miss Lucille James, Miss Laura
James. Mrs. o. w. Mcmillan. Miss
Nellie Rogers, Miss Hazel Williams.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03
BEEsON DIES.

Another Case Of Spinal Meningitis
Results Fatally
Abner Beeson died at St. Eliza
bs.h's hospital Thursday morning
Of spinal meningitis. The deceased
was 9 . Years Of age and was brought
to the hospital from Thorpe. where
he had been working His relatives
are residents Of Peru. Ind. and have
been notified by telegraph ofhisdeath.
The Flint-shaw company has charge
of the body awaiting word from his
relatives of disposition. The body
will probably be shipped east for in
terment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03
Advertised Letters.
Try the "NORTH COAST LIMlTED''
on one of your trips east or west.


Letters remaining at the postof-
fee at North Yakima, Wash, March
30th:
Alexander, o. C.
Bonnar, H. A. M.
Brownlee, v. M.
Castor, Muriel
Choates, William
Collett, Fred
Conant, John E.
Engel, Earnest A.
Fischer, Charles F.
Fraker, Lloyd l..
Gage. Harry E.
Green, Harry
Hatton, J. d.
Heathman, F. E.
Hess, j. H.
Hook, o. G.
lessen, Marie
Johnston, Flossie
Kelman, Louis E.
Lotus, Jas. P.
MCGEE, James
higgins, Rosa
Mills, Clay
Miller, Jessie
Murray, Mrs. John
Page, r. E.
Parker, Helen
Parker, Mrs. Mary
Phillips, Roy
Pusthat, Sam
Rogers, A. L.
Rogers, d.
Rooney. Regina Flynn
Rossi, John
Rutherford, Jas.
Scott, Mrs. ]. H. !
Skillin, Charlie
Smith, Irene
Spaulding, Laura
Sutton, Geo. L.
Swanson, Caroline
Warren, Mrs. Martha E.
Washington, Mrs. c. F.
Welles, DR.. W. F.
Woker, William
Workman, Ruby
Woward Mrs. Grace
One cent due on each letter adver--
tised. W. p. LEMON. p. M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
o. r. r. WILL NOT STRIKE.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-It was said by
members of the General Executive
Board that the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers was well disciplined
body of men and that there was no
fear of their striking unless encour-
aged by false reports. G. Dal Jones,
an influential member of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, said that the
members would remain at work.
General Secretary Quick has notl-
fled all members to live up to the un-
| ions contract with the companies.
They will take commercial messagg IS
as in the past. THE only danger
which confronts u.s. said the general
secretary. lis that We have many
/ young men members. 1t is possible
il the strike bound companies keer
Iup the agitation, the young men
might stampede, as did the CONNER
cial men.
The board issued the following
statement:
ITO the press: The Western Union
and Postal Companies and The As
sociated Press are bending every eff
fort to cause a sympathetic strike oI
the railway telegraphers. Thus max
ing allies of the railroads and pre-
eipitating a general panic in which
they hope to best the strikers. They
are sending out reports calculated &c
incite the railway telegraphers to q
refusal to handle commercial busi
ness which they are now handling un
der contract. At least certain news
papers are refusing to publish inter
views with railway presidents Il
which they express a desire to keel
out OF the trouble and let the com
mercial companies fight their owl
battles
The commercial companies ar,
beaten nov. They realize it is an ab
solnte impossibiiity 10 resume opera
tons TO handle their business an.
also that the ranks Of the striker
can never Be broken. with every rail
Tread telegrapher and private wire oo
ierator to contribute large percen;
age Of his wages to the support Of IN.
Commercial Telsgraphsrs' Union. Tn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
BOTH SIDES MlARLlkE

J chicago, Aug. 15,-"Both the oper
ators and telegraph companies are
walking about with chips on their
shoulders, said Gompers. Until they
nave fought for q while neither side
VIII listen 70 any overtures.
4 hope | will see President Small
before leave. But il his train II
late win have to 20 without consult.
ing him.
Commissioner of Labor Nefil dld
nothing yesterday
was Invited here by President
small, he said. Il am ready at any
time TO act as a mediator for peace.
put ! viii do nothing until am re-
quested to act by the union officials
John Mitchell left for Wilkesbarra
Yesterday. President Gompers viii
leave this afternoon.
President Gompers met the genera
executive board of the strikers YES.
tefdaF During the entire discussion
not q word was said about the do |
nands which the strikers womb |
submit to the telegraph companies
Negotiations Uninterrupted.
II IS still straight fighting sai.i
International Secretary Wesley Rms.
81 siNe r.,l4ti !. q, ,-s,,-.,--- ,s-.s-,
he same
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
BRONZE TABLET
IS DEDICATED.
TO MEN WHO FOUNDED MAssA-
cHusETTs BAY COLONY IN
fe23--LARcEST TABLET IN
AMERICA.

Gloucester. Mass, Aug. i5---Citi
zens Of Gloucester today unveiled and
dedicated a bronze tablet at Stage
Fort Park in memory OF the fnen who
under the direction of Rev John
White. came from Dorchester. Eng.
land. in 1923. settled here and founded
the Massachusetts Bay colony.
The dedication cereony was attend
Cd by many notables. Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge delivered the GRAFTON %
ne day. Madison ,cawein Of LouisN ilie
ny. read a poem and Ambassador
Bryce OF Great Britain. spoke An
original poem by Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps Ward was read
The monumental tablet unveiled to
day is the largest ever placed il
America. The bronze tablet measures
ten feet by six feet forr inches. while
the bronze tablet and granite bas ~
lief surrounding Il measures sixteen
ty thirteen feet The tablet AID has
relief were made from designs By
Eric Pape Of Boston. The bowlder 90
which stands the bas relief is directly
opposite 70 the entrance Of Gloucester
hsrbor IN a magnificent situation. TIE
bowler measures two hundred fest
in length and thirty seven feet IA
height
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
EDWARD AND JOSEPH
Kinu of England and Austrian emper
or Meet at lsehl to Patch Up
Peace.

Vienna. Aug. l5.-The meeting to
day Of Emperor Francis Joseph and
King Edward at lschl, the favorite
summer residence Of the Austrian EN-
peror. is officially stated to be mere
" a friendly meeting and without
political significance. While this is
doubtless true in a measure il IS
nevertheless a practical certainty
hat questions of deep International
importance will be discussed By the
two rulers. Emperor Francis Joseph
Is desircus OF bringing about final
reconciliation between King Edward
and Emperor William Of Germany
and it is probable that at bis meet
ing with King Edward at Ischl he viii
assume the role Of Intermediary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
WISCONSIN iG9bN {9!Ibh,H HAS,
LAW BECAME EFFECTIVE LAST
NIGHT ON ELEVEN ROADS
EARNING $500 PER MILE
PER ANNUM.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 15.-The pas
senger business of the Wisconsin rail
roads will be conducted on two-cent
fare bassis after midnight tonight,
when the Turner law enacted at the
recent session OF the legislature
comes into operation.
The lay applies to all railroads OF
the state whose gross receipts equal
SO 500 per mile per annum. 1t affects
eleven roads, but only nine of them
are passenger carrying lines. The
nine are the Chicago Milwaukee &c
st. Paul, Chicago & Northwestern
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha. Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy, Wisconsin Central Minneap-
oils, st. Paul & Sault Ste Marie,
Northern Pacific. Kewaunee, Green
Bay & Western, Drummond & South
eastern.
The two other roads coming within
the earnings limit, but which are not
affected because they do not do
passenger business on lines in this
state are the Chicago, Lake Shore &
Eastern. a switching road in Milwau
Zee, and the Great Northern, which
has a belt line In Superior
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
AMERICAN SOLDIER
Arrested Fer Munder IN Chiaa---body
of Victim Found On British
Steamer at Hong Kong.

New York, Aug. Is. Dispatches
from Chefoo, China, report the arrest
there Of w. II. Adsett, of the United
States marines guarding the legation
at Pekin. He is suspected OF rob
bing aud killing woman whose body
was found in a box on the British
steamer at Hong Kong. Adsett was
arrested only after he made violent
resistance and he later broke out OF
a local jail and escaped several
thousand dollars and some vaiuaples
believed to belong to the murdered
woman were taken from Adsetts pc
longings, and are now in the care OF
the authorities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
O|SFRAkCH|S[S
MANY NEGROES
DOTH HOUSES or THE cEoBclA
LEGISLATURE PASS BILL
GOES TO GOVERNOR FOR AS
APPROVAL.

Atlanta, Ga, AUG. Is. by Vote ),
l59 To lG the lower house Of thr
Georgia general assembly toda,
passed the lii to disfranchise It'd
negroes. The measure had a,reaJ,
been passed by The senate aad now
SOC % Governor Eoke smith who
VIII approve II.
IA addition to the qualifications ~.
rt ady prescribed BY law the prcspe \.
tive y0tar must cume unaar one or
more Ct the following qualifications
!. All persons who have henoraby
served in any war OF the United
States or in the Confederate army or
~ the military forces of the state of
Georgia during the Civil war
2. All persons lawfully descended
from those who served in the Ccnfed.
crate army or in military forces of
Georgia during the Civil war.
3. All persons OF good character
who understand the duties of citizen.
ship.
J. All persons who caA correstly
read the English language, any para.
'raph of the Constitution Of the /,
United States or Of this state ana
'cffeetly write the same IN the Eng. /
ISL language WHOM read to them byE
ny one CT the Registrars, and all per-
ons who. solely because OF physical /
are unable to comply with
he above requirements but who can
ndefstand and give a reasonable in.
appreciation Of any paragraph Of the
of the United States or
this state that may be read to them
y any cna Of the Registrars; or
.. Any person who is the owner of
acres Of land in this state upon [
hich he resides or is the owner of |
'operty situated in this state and as {
'ssed for taxation at the valuation {
$500. f
lt is claimed that the law will dis t
anchise 95 per cent Of the negroes. i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
DYNAMITE FACTORY
Blown TO ktoms-One Dead, 100 Hurt
Portion Of Town De-
stroyed.

Berlin, Aug. ia big dynamite
cacfors at Doemitz. en- the Elbe ritter
blew up today. One life Is konwn to
have been lost. eight persons are
missing and ten are believed to have
been killed. twenty were dangerously
injured and sixty we're slightly hurt.
A portion of Doemitz itself was de
stroyed. and further explosions are
feared by citizens. who are hastily
moving from the vicinity.
The missing persons we're employed
in that portion Of the factory totally
wrecked and are thought to have been
blown to pieces. Many Of the injured
worked in distant departments and
we're hurt by crumbiing walls sef
eral CT these will die.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
WoMEN's TRADE UNION LEAGUE
Of Chicago Offers Aid-Unted Press
Warned.

Chicago, Aug. ia secret meeting
o fthe girl operators now on strike
was held in Brands Hall yesterday.
Mrs Raymond Robins. president of
the Womens Trade Union League.
and her sister. Miss Dryer. president
of the New York Women's Trade IN
ion League, addressed the meeting.
Miss Dryer said that the league in
New York had proffered aid 20 the
New York girl operators, row on
|strike. but that the latter declined il.
declaring that they did not need heir
at present. Mrs. Raymond Robins es
Decially commended enc OF the de
mands of the strikers, that which de
manded on behalf fthe women equal
pay for equal work. Mrs. Robins
rendered. ON behalf of the Women
Trade Union League, financial aid
to the strikers whenever called upon
Warn United Press.
The United Press was yesterday
served with notice by the Telegraph
ers Union that they must not serve
new business to Associated Press
papers. by serving these papers.
the United Press was informed. 'yor
are using a club with which to beat
the striking operators of the Associa
ted Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
PRESIDENT TO
visit CAPE COD
TO STEAK AT LAYING or CORNER
STONE OF PILGRIM MoNu.
MENT.
proWncctown Making Big Prepsra-
tiors-Masonic ceremonies-0 Day
Of Great Significance.

Provincetown, Mass. Aug l5.--A.'
Engagements are repidly nearing com
pletion for the laying CT the coraei
stone for the Pilgrim monument nest
Tuesday. when the presence Of Pres.
ident Roosevelt and many other dIs.
tinguished guests viii rander the dag
Of a commemorative; sigaillcanea
probably without n parallel in tn
history Of New Enslantl since tn
dedication CT the Bunker Hill mona.
ment in Charlestcwn.
The president will come from Oys.
ter Bay TO Proyincetcwn on the Ma
ilcWer, and will be met here by Cor.
efnor Guild, who viii journey frs,n
Bcston in the gunboat Newport, at.
tended by a brigade of the Massa.
naval militia
( The corner stone for the ffloa,t.
nent viii be laid with imposing Ma.
'cnie ceremonies BY the Grand Lodge
= Masons Of Massachusetts,, j. All
,clt Blake Of Maiden, grand master. /
Ihe grand master will be assisted h |
ayhg the cerner stone by President
Soosevelt. who is member Of the
rider.
me principal address Of the dagIi
'iIl be made by the president The
oem viii be by Nathan Hasken Dole .
jamaica Plain, and dedicatorvI
ylnn written by Ri. William Elliosttc !
llifls of Ithaca, NJ VI, will be sung
ther addresses viii be made by TINT
q States Senator Henry cabot !
odge and Hon. William c. Lowering {
Boston The conclusion OF the 9
'remonles will be marked by the 9
ing Of a salute from the ships Of II
e North Atlantic squadron in Pro I
ncetown harbor. /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
TO SECURE LEGAL ADVICE
Committee For That Purpose Appoint
ed By New York Operators.

Committee For That Purpose Appoint.
ed BY New York Operators.
New York, Aug. 15.--In a mass
meeting of the New York strikers
held today a committee was appoint
I'd to secure competent legal advice
as to the liability of the telegraph
maintaining reliable telegraph ser
vice. If it comes within his powers
attorney General Jackson will be re-
quested to institute an investigation
into the failure of the companies to
maintain public service.
Another committee is to devise
ways and means of replenishing the
treasury of the union in case the
struggle is long drawn out There is
disinclination on the part of the
strikers to draw on the funds which
other labor organizations have put al
their command. Some plan will be
worked out to assure a steady in
come during the strike.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
|CR|S|S At HAND
IN MOROCCO
MAY BE UPRISING or rRiBEsMEN
re oyERTHRoW Gov
EMINENT.
FEz POINT or ATTACK
Europeans at That Place Ia Grave
Danscr--RaIsui Said 10 Be
Preaching Holy War.

Paris, Aug. 15.-~The 'rangiar ccr-
respondent IN the Joairnal Iii Il Hin
lpatell to-day says that 1t Ii rnmorel
Il that 20o horsemen have carried the
gates i Magazan and are lo0ting the
i European quarters Most OF the Euro
peans are reported to have made
lgood their escape before the lootils
began.
/ Dispatches received today all sta.a
THAT the suituation throughout Moro
leo Is very grave. An uprising Is rs-
ported to be in formation to oyss-
throw the government in Fez. TN
European population in Fez can net
leave the city and are unable To ,lS.
fend themselves Native tribes Iag
the cicinity Of Morocco city are asi
tating for an advance an Fez. Thcy
have promised TO make Tonley Haiti
sultan II he would leaa.
The Jews are still fleeing from
easablanca % Gibraltar. No further
lighting II reported from there.
Vice Admiral PhiIibert HAS aske.l
the French charge d'affaires to send
warships IN the roads of Mogador AMI
El Arish
The French cruiser Galilee. which
y off Rabat, sent notices to the rs
tiyes that in the event OF an up
rising the Holy City OF Salte wouiI
,e bombarded After consultation
ne tribesmen notified the comnaasa
II Of the warship that all foreigners
would be safe. They then rode awas
Q join the natives of casablanca.
n..aslI.il1a tles A.ighi .Aiailsi.
shen the natives were diven of.
All Sunday was spent BY The
irab chiefs about Casablanea IN 4
yreat conference. The result Of their
are awaited with mach
AS soon all reinforce
nents arrive Gen. Drlde will occupy
nccessively the towns OF Ben Rechil.
ASA Mediouna and Settat. which are
he centers OF the wild rebel tribes.
Fort Fereala. where the Arabs have
large quantity of arms and ammu
ition stored will be bombarded
Reinforcements are beginning to
rriye in Casablanca. The transport
)asis has arrived with the men set
rom Algiers and Oran. The Spanish
ruiser Ri de LaElanta has also ar
lived and landed force OF marines.
Three hundred Spanish infantrynen
md several troops of cavalry are ON
heir way to Casablanca from Cadiz.
t is rumored that Raisuih has sue
'eeded In getting away from the
imass tribe and taken Harry Mac
.ean with hi INTO Ashkoon, on. the
borders of BeniAros. where the gri.
yand is preaching a holy war and eS-
lorting the natives to revolt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
STRIKE SITUATION,

Leader Small reaches CHICAGO an,
will decide whether to order operate
from all leased wires.
Appeals by Boards of Trade 4
Roosevelt are put up to Commission
er NeiIi
Twenty-Five thousand men cf the o.
r. T. ready to go out at the signal
Enormous falling off Of business
gives the companies chance 10
handle what they get. Both report
busiress moving fairly.
Tns Associated Press has added Ia
ITS working wires and is handling
market quotations, rice results and
the scores by innings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-16
COMPANIES PROTEST
Against Any Mediation on Part Of
Roosevelt.

Roosevelt.
New York, Aug. 15.-A decided
stand against presidential mediation
IN the Telegraphers strike, which has
partially tied up the entire country
was taken today by high officials Of
the Western Union and Postal Teya.
graph companies. Even if President
Roosevelt should decide to Interfere
in answer to the appeal Of many
commercial Interests the companies
are prepared to protest They da
clared today that there Was 10
chance for federal Intervention. IA
there was nothing TO arbitrata
he urgent .a.-.>--ssse president
endeavor to bring the strikers and
the companies together was backed
up by similar appeals from the De
troit Board of Trade, the Toledo
Produce Exchange and other power
fill commercial organizations They
declared that the strike is of suffi
cient magnitude to warrant govern
mental action, and that the CONNER
cial interests of the country were
dangerously imperiled,
The third day of the strike closed
with the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union and the two big companies as
far aspart as they were at the mo
ment the operators walked out at a
whistle blast signal On neither side
was there a sign of. yielding. While
the companies reported improved ser
vice the strikers gave out bulletins
showing that business was badly
crippled.