davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-12-20
=. MANASSA ~.
SCHOOL NOTES.

The students are all taking ex-
aminations in their different stud
les.
Christmas is near at hand and
school will turn out for the holi-
days next Friday.
The male members of the faculty
are going on "A bear hunt during
the holidays. We would like to
see them kill their first bear. The
merchant can sell them a Teddy
bear as that kind are the ones they
like to hunt.
The second year students held
their party last Thursday night.
1t was a great success. Games of
different kinds were the source of
amusement during the first part of
the evening. Prof. Nephi Rees
carried off the championship in
the pillow race. They also had
peanut race which was enjoyed by
all Refreshments were served at
ten O'Clock and the rest of the
evening was spent in dancing.
Special credit should be given to
the girls of the class for the re-
freshments and decorations.
The faculty and church board
of education has been under the
necessity of suspending four of
the students for drinking and
gambling. The students of the
academy stand out for right and if
any person cannot come to this in
stitution and live up to the rules.
they are cordially invited to stay
away. This school has the name of
having a good reputation, and is
not going to have its reputation
debauched by students who have
not the manhood to keep them
selves straight.
The first year students gave
their party last Monday evening
and everybody present enjoyed
themselves. The time was passed
in song, music, games and dancing.
The games consisted of peanut
races, feather blowing and contests
in which participants were blind
folded. Prof. Cornwall illustrated
the way that Prof. Nephi Rees
sang Love at Home" especially
when he is at home with his wife.
This was very laughable. Refresh
ments were served about 10 o'clock.
The rest of the evening was spent
in songs and dancing which was
one of pleasure and joyful pas
time.
1t is up to the students to pro-
tect the reputation of their school
by living up to the regulations
which will be betterment to any
body.
The school ball last Wednesday
evening was "A great success.
There We're about eighty numbers
sold. We are proud to say that,
to the best of our knowledge, there
was no liquor at this dance. We
wish to state that if anyone cannot
come to our dances without having
the smell of liquor on their
breath, they are cordially invited to
stay away. The school orchestra
furnished the music which was
pronounced to be up to the stand
ard.
The class correspondents have
"hibernated" Cor the winter.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-12-20
$500 Reward.

will pay $1,000 reward for in
formation leading to the recovery
of the following described white
face steer calves, which estrayed
from the AIamosa stock yards
about a month ago:
One branded ST and eartagged
with G. Garcia.
One not branded but with G.
Garcia eartag,
One not branded but earmarked
with swallow fork in right ear and
bullet hole in left.
CELEsTINo GARCIA;
Conejos, Colo,
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-12-20

We have the finest line of horse
blankets and lap robes in the val
ley at prices to suit you. The b.
l.. VanVechten Hdw. Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
Cannon Ball
Strikes House

PORTLAND, April 30.-A six
pound solid shot, three inches in di-
ameter, buried itself in the side of an
empty house this afternoon, after
narrowly missing a planning mill and
frightening into CONSERVATION men,
women and children in the neigh
borhood. The source of the shot,
which was one such as is used in
life-saving apparatus on shipboard,
was mystery until tonight, when it
was ascertained that it was fired
from cannon on board the San
Francisco and Portland steamer
Costa Rica. Government regulations
require the firing of this cannon once
every three months. The officers
were complying with the regulation
when one of the guy-ropes broke, al
lowing the muzzle of the gun to veer
around into line with the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
PARKER.

Mrs. ]. T. Douglas and Mrs. E.
Lane of Wapato spent Monday OF
last week with Mrs. J. o. Shadbolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McAllister
departed for Montana Thursday night
and will make that their home in the
future.
w. T. Mike AMI J. Rancier In
stalled nine phones for the Yakima
Valley Telephone company here and
at Springdale last week.
Della Rowland and Leslie McCurdy
have sufficiently recovered from
tonsilitis to be able to be out.
a party of young people from
Parker attended divine service at
Wapato Sunday night.
Mrs +. G. Benjamin of Duuth
Mimi, Mrs. F. A Shadbolt and son
Hugh Lake of Grand Rapids, Mich,
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. O. shadbolt.
Nj anu MIS- a. ID. cutter enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Cadle of Springdale and Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Thompson.
Mr. H. s Collier of Seattle was
guest at the Shadbolt home last
sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dickson were
North Yakima visitors last Wednes.
day and made a purchase of a new
buggy.
Edna Johnson. Vivian and Orvillt
Smith Of Wapato and Guy Wilcox O.
sunnyside were guests at lunch al
Sunfower Hill Sunday.
The operation undergone by Mrs
A. B. Wilcox at Hot Springs two
weeks ago was successful and recov
er so rapid that she is expected HON,
tomorrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
Boosters Name
New Secretary

w Z. Zuppann, newspaper man Of
wide experience, recently associate
editor of the Rockford, H., Evening
Republic, and previously connected
with different leading papers of the
middle west, has been selected by the
publicity committee as secretary to
conduct a campaign of advertising,
national in its scope, to make the
name of Yakima county and North
Yakima known throughout the length
and breadth of the land.
The committee met Tuesday morn
ing and discussed the proposition,
definitely deciding on the selection of
Mr.. Zuppann in the afternoon. The
secretary will have headquarters in
the Commercial club rooms and will
commence Immediately on the work
of exploiting the valley. He is live
man in every particular and has
many friends in this city. His work
as a newspaper man in the east IS
known personally to many local peo-
pie and there is no doubt that he is
the man whom the boosters have
been looking for since the proposition
of securing a live man was first sug-
gested to the publicity committee
through the columns of the Herald
The secretary has already greatly
familiarized himself with the sur
rounding country, as well as with thu
advantages of this city, and is now
ready to go ahead in the proper man
ner with the publicity work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01

William Lamberton of North Yak
Ina, who has purchased the 2O-acre
ranch of W. E. Menager, has leased
the place to w. H. Pope of Mabton.
The heavy frost of last week in
jured the fruit and strawberries con-
siderably, but it is likely that there
will be plenty of fruit left.
Rev George c. Giffen of Sunny
side will have charge of the Belma
Euclid church and will also preach
at the Bethany and Grandview school
houses, besides Mabton and Sunny
side. Rev A. X Mcintosh, the for
mer pastor does not know what he
will do yet. He is stopping at North
Yakima for the present.
Gustav Selle has sold out his hold
ings here ana will leave shortly for
the Okanogan country to go into the
stock raising business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
+ =. + + 4 1. i. : + 1. i 1. i. 1. i. !. =
. LOCAL NEWS. +
+ I. I. 1. i 4. !. !. 1. 1. 4. 4. = + 4. + 4.

John London and j. r. Zill of the
Mckee are in the city.
AL Hoffman returned Tuesday from
business trip on the Sound.
Mrs. R. R. Street of Olympia is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. H.
Lombard.
A. J. Shaw returned from Topper
ish Tuesday afternoon, where he was
called to take charge of the body OF
Frank Hotter.
Mrs. John ]. Rudkin will give an
entertainment Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Bigham. Invitations
have been issued.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will hold business
meeting at the residence of Mrs. R..
Strobach, North Naches avenue, this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
w. H. Johnson of Toppenish is in
the city on business.
Mrs. ]. H. Flint left Monday for
her home in New York.
Engineers Doolitte and Charles
were in the city Sunday.
T. w. Mularky of Flora vesta,
New Mexico, is visiting with o. S.
Hanson Of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Whitman re-
turned Monday from Puyallup, where
they have been visiting.
W. G. Whidden and family OF Sc
attic are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
". V. Campbell, 112 South Reed ave.
nue..
Mrs. w. w. FELTON, returned Satur-
day night from visit with friends
in Walla Walla, Pullman, Teko AMI
Spokane.
Mrs. C. E. Matthews and little son
Ross arrived Monday afternoon from
Minneapolis on a visit to her sister.
Mrs. George N. Tuesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Sumner Of Sc
attic are visiting Rev. F. A, Lucken-
bach. He is looking over the valley
and expects to locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Sessions of Ia
coma are in the city. They have just
returned from their trip back east,
where they have been visiting.
After being laid up for several
weeks with rheumatism Harry Nor
gan is again on the streets. He is
walking with the aid of cane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
BELNIA.

Mrs Charles Bloomquist spent
last week in Granger visiting friends.
]. A. Boomer of Wilbur was here
last week visiting at the home of
Charles Bloomquist, and he also
came down TO install the gasoline
engine 10 pump water 10 irrigate Mr.
Bloomquist's S0-acre ranch.
James Days new house is in the
hands Of the plasterers and painters
and Will soon be ready for occupancy
Work On the North Coast in this
vicinity Is being delayed owing to
trouble in securing a right CO way
through some of the ranches.
Horace Allison went TO Naches
City last week to put in a bid on
making part of the Tieton canal II
he receives this contract he will
move his family up there for the
summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01

Death by the negligence of the
Northern Pacific Railway company in
failing TO provide sufficient precau-
tons to protect the public was the
verdict of the coroner's jury at the
inquest over the body of Addison
Resisting.
who was killed in the rail-
road collision Sunday afternoon on
the c street crossing of the Northern
Pacific.
Coroner Frank was assisted in
the inquest by Prosecuting
Attorney Wende. About eight wit
nesses were sworn. They testified
that they had been eye witnesses to
the accident. Several of them stated
that they had not heard any whistle
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
Jury Claims Negligence On
Part of Northern Pacific

or bell ringing on the engine as II
approached the crossing, while 9TH
ers testified that they had heard
both the whistle and the bell.
The jury consisted of Henry d.
Baylor, foreman; James r. Coe, A. B
Whitson, William Badger, r. G. Col
ton and John Lax.
AS the jury did not bring in a
verdict of criminal negligence on tn :
part of the railroad no action will be
taken against the Northern Pacific
by the prosecuting attorney
Attorneys Thompson and Parker
were retained by the Kesslngs to APP
pear at the inquest, and Attorney
Englehart represented the Northern
Pacific.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
> COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. !.
+ + !. !. !. !. ! !. 4. 1. = !. = + i. !. j.
SCHOOL SECTION.

Mrs. L. Stump and daughter, of
the Upper Matches, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Jacob this week.
Robert Johnson and family, of
fpuitvale spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Geo. Grist.
Mrs Jos. Schreiner gave dinner
Sunday to number of relatives.
Covers were laid for fourteen. A
pleasant time was had.
Spencer Jacobs is improving from
MS long Illness He was taken for a
drive on sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
BUYS BIG RANCH.
Architect Gauntt Plans on Big Things
In the Selah.

Architect N. c. Gauntt purchased
so acres of fruit land in the Selah
valley Monday. The ranch is located
6 miles north of town and is fifty to
seventy-five feet above the river on
a bench. 1t is a very fine location.
Mr.. Gauntt will set the land out with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01

Fruit growers will fn6 the Herali
equipped to supply their every need
in the matter Of stencils, rubber
stamps and markers. Send IN your
orders. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

- abernacle-Tomorrow evening. =
- Nine. Gadski in concert. :
= Salt Lake Theatre-Tomorrow :
- evening and all week, matinees :
= Wednesday and Saturday, 'The I:
- Alaskan q
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES evening :
= and all week, matinees every day ::
= except Monday-Vaudeville. ::
=. Grand-This evening and through ::
- Wednesday evening, matinee on !:
- Wednesday, "At the Risk of His ::
- Life" Thursday, Friday and Sat ::
:. urday evenings. matinee Satur- ::
- day. DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" ::
: Lyric this evening and all week, !:
- matinees every day-Vaudeville. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Some patrons of the Salt Lake thea
tire seem to labor under the impression
that they go there TO be seen and
heard, rather than to see and hear.
During a recent performance a party
of young men and women occupying
two stalls laughed and talked through
out a performance. greatly TO the dis
gust of the people in their immediate
neighborhood. People who desire to
converse with one another in q loud
tone should certainly remain away
from the theatre. 1t Is barely possible
that there may be people in the house
who come to see and hear the play.
The fact that a party occupies stall
seats certainly does not entitle it to
disregard the rights of Others.
When the play is not entertaining it
is the inalienable right of any theatre
goer to leave the house. 1t most as
suredly is not his right, or hers, to
make it impossible for other people to
enjoy the performance. Noisy CONVEX
sation in the theatre indicates a lack
of good breeding, for your true gentle
man or gentlewoman is always regard
full of the rights Of others. The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

are laid, and was accepted by the pro-
Queer and large advance royalty paid
| on IT before the author and composer
| had recorded a line of its composition
on paper. 1t had its premiere on Aug.
II last at the famous Knickerbocker
| theatre in New York, where FRITZ
Scheff appeared in her greatest sue
| cess. Mile. Modesto" and Montgomery
and Stone had long run in THE Red
Mill" with a company made up en-
| tirely of western talent even to the
back ranks of the chorus, and was
staged by man who is best known in
the west. These were the conditions
under which Mr.. Cort of Seattle made
western assault on the hide-bound
regulations of Broadway theatricals
His friends did their best to persuade
him to engage cast and chorus of well
known New York faces and a metro
politan stage expert, but the producer
from the northwest held a deaf ear to
all such admonition. This sectional
feeling stuck out all over in the ex-
pressionS of the critics the morning
after the opening, and, in spite of this
handicap, the comic opera played out
its five weeks time and pleased large
audiences. 1t became known among
the western people who saw it in New
York as the western production that
made New YORK producers and critics
jealous, and from the time it played its
first engagement on the road at Roch-
ester, n. Y, there was nothing but the
highest praise for THE Alaskan" and
record breaking business. 1t played a
week in Denver recently at the Broad
way theatre, following Miss Neither
sole, and beating the record held by
1.-THE Prince of Pilsen."
The story has to do with a mining
camp in Alaska. Richard Atwater has
been "grub-staked' by a Mr.. Easton,
New Yorker. An employment agency
at Nome sends a stranded theatrical
company, male and female, to help in
the mine, which furnishes the comic
element. Easton has died and left his
fortune to Miss Arlee Easton. together
with a glowing eulogy of Richard At
old man. Miss Easton makes the trip
to Alaska to inspect her property and,
incidentally, to see what sort of a man
her partner, "Atwater," may be. Ar
irving Unexpectedly, she meets first,
Smallberry Strander, who has arrived
with the theatrical people. Strander
determines to win her-the heiress-
before anyone else has the opportuni-
ty She detects the plan and intro
duces the chaperon as the heiress. At
water, arriving on the scene, passes
off the actor for himself, and makes
love to Miss Easton as the foreman of
the miners This pleasant little play
at cross purposes requires two acts to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

hopes that In future those who prefer
conversation to the play will remain
away from the play. And it hopes. too,
that if people persist in talking loudly
during the progress of a performance
the management of the theatre will
require them to either desist or leave
the theatre.
X x X
The music loving public will learn
with pleasure that rehearsals for the
first concert by the Salt Lake SYM
phony orchestra. scheduled for either
Oct IS or Oct. %. are under way.
Three of the numbers have harp parts
which are to be played by Mrs. futile,
who will appear regularly with the or
chestra during the winter, it is hoped.
The soloist, Mr.. Brines, will appear
twice at the approaching concert, once
with the full orchestra accompanying
him and again in a group of songs with
piano accompaniment. John d. Spen-
Ger, than whom, etc.. will manage the
orchestra again this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Vaudeville at Orpheum.

This weeks bill at the Orpheum
promises to its patrons one of the high
est-grade shows on the road. and a
record-breaking business is again
| looked for
! As headliner. Fred Ray & Co. appear
in "Shakespearian Trayesty." Here
is what one dramatic critic said of this
sketch: 1T may seem like sacrilege to
persons of the old school to burlesque
Shakespeare or the noble" Roman,
but if these supersensitive critics will
visit the Orpheum theatre this week
and listen for few minutes to Fred
Ray and his two assistants In Roman
Travesty, the laughs they are bound
to enjoy will dispel any lurking sus-
picion of misguided talent. Ray, as
Sentus Limbergus. Roman senator. just
up after a hard night, is laughable
enough before he speaks, and to look
| at Lou Benton, as Archibald Baltz,
gladiator, is enough to shoe away the
cares of a week. The gladiator is
seven feet tall at a guess, and surely
| not more than eight inches wide. His
| personality is so unusual that when the
senator asks, What was thy fathers
business?' and the gladiator answered,
solemnly, TO make beautiful things
the house last night cachinnated freely.
| 1t is Simon-pure nonsense, but the
YOURSELVES is so dDSuTuiy t1idl II
| performs the same service that picking
up a book of nonsense rhymes does for
| a tired man."
| Second on the bill are the O'Meers
sisters, graceful and daring wire ar
lists. These performers are said to be
as nimble-footed on a thin strand of
wire as ordinary individuals on terra
firma, performing difficult feats with
grace and ease.
| Christ Richards is billed as ''The ia
nous English COMEDIAN and it is
claimed that with his wit he produces
a record number of laughs from any
audience in a limited time.
| Next comes the Farreli-Taylor Trio,
| introducing "That Minstrel Man."
which comes recommended as being an
especially original and entertaining
| sketch.
| "A Newsboy's Appeal is the name of
| the skit contributed by William H.
Sullivan and Clarice Pasquelena. Miss
Pasquelena's part of the performance
consists of comedy of an eccentric sort.
generally amusing, and Mr.. Sullivan's
specially is tenor singing.
Kollin and Lifton are Americas pre-
mier banjoists, and their act is reputed
| to be in a class far and high above the
ordinary musical tone.
New animation features on the Kino-
drome and selections by the popular
Orpheum orchestra complete the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
ROUGE AND POWDERS
SCORNEO IN PARIS

The Paris correspondent for a met
ropolitan paper writes that the wave
of reform has struck French society
ladies in the matter of using face
powders, cosmetics, etc. They now
want the real thing when il comes
to complexion, and ladies that con-
tinue to use artificial beautifiers are
scoffed and scorned.
Professor DeVallier, the noted skin
specialist, has given out the follow
ing formula, WITCH is said to work
wonders on sallow compilations. and
If used persistently will fill out sunk
en- and hollow parts.
Two ounces of Rose Water; one
ounce Spirits of Cologne; four
ounces crysta;ized Sartoin.
Put the SartOin into a pint of hot
water (not boiling), and after it is
dissolved and cooled, strain through
a fine cloth and add the Rose Water
and Cologne Spirits. Any large bot
tie will serve as a receptacle, but Ii
must be kept we'll corked. This
quantity will last for a long time.
In using this mixture it should al
ways be well massaged into the skin
at least twice a day. 1t is an mex
pensive mixture, the ingredients be-
ing obtainable from am well stocked
drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, OCTOBER g. 1907


DR.. Jekyll to Mr.. Hyde is accomplished
in full view of the audience, and as he
changes from the stalwart proportions
of the noble Jekyll TO the insignificant
and repulsive stature of Hyde the spec
tator watches and believes in breath
less silence that the transformation is
real forgetting that it is only Won
derful piece of acting. There is a GER
tain subtle, indefinabie something
something about DR.. Jekyll and MIR.
Hyde that holds the spectators undi-
vided attention from the rise to the
fall of the curtain, the interest never
once tagging, and only when the cur
tain falls on the last act does the au-
dience draw a full breath, and as they
pass out of the theatre, look backward
over their shoulder and wonder to
themselves if it is true. There will be
souvenir matinee of DIR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" on Saturday. Positively no
advance in prices for this attraction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

the audience. Gadski laughingly ac-
CELEBRATES the tempo unit; her hearers
unconsciOusly beat time TO the inces-
SAINT little beat of the baby drum. 1t
is doubtful IL the prima donna is more
thoroughly satisfying in a Wagner
aria than she is in these dainty songs
of Taubert.
Gadski's present tour is under the
managerial direction of Loudon Charl-
ton, who has managed each of her pre-
vious tours since she entered the con-
cert field
Nine. Gadski's program for Monday,
Oct. z, Salt Lake City:
PART I.
20 Beauty of Holiness. Dudley Buck
(Tabernacle Choir)
Direction Evan Stephens; ]. j. Nc
Clellan, organist-
CLASSICAL SONGS.
'FWillkommen Mein Wald" ..... .....
Mother, o Sing Me to Rest" r.. Franz
''Fruehlingsnacht' 1890. .........
Highland Cradle Song. .Schumann
"Hark! Harki the Lark ....
WHO Is Sylvan" Schubert
Nine. Gadski.
Piano solo-Rhapsodie TX (Carna-
val de Pesth). ...... .......... List
Frank La Forge.
PART II.
French and American Composers.
"Aime-moi" - .. Bemberg
''Nous-aimons" ...... ..Saint-Saens
"A Maid Sings Light" ...... Mcdowell
'Verborgene Wunden". ... ......
Like the Rosebud" .....F. La Forge
June" .......H. H. A. Beach
Nine. Gadski.
Piano solo-Theme Varie. La Forge
Frank La Forge.
PART Ill
Modern German Songs.
Nit elmer Primula Veris" ..... Grieg
''Freundliche Vision".... ........
Staendchen .......R. Strauss
''Verborgenheit'' .... 1890.
''Er ist's". .....,.......H H. Wolf
"Dich Theure Halle (Tannhauser).
...... ....................R. Wagner
Nine. Gadski.
Direction Loudon Charlton.
Frank La Forge at the piano.