davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06
NATCHEZ.

Charles J. Purdin and wife are in
Natchez for a few days from Tacoma
Mrs. Whitmore, mother Of Mrs.
Ed Kershaw. is here this week from
Spokane.
Milt johnson and his father-in-
law. Mr.. Jenkins, have purchased the
DR.. Clark farm Of 80 acres from J. D
Morrisey. consideration $4,000. Mr.
johnson will move onto the place al
once.
Walter Rowe is preparing hi'
ground to put in IS acres Of fruit
trees. -
Ed .Kershaw has Mr.. Brooks, the
Natchez nurscryman. grating his or.
chard to the Winesap and Yellow
Newtown varieties.
There will be one more month OF
school in district No. 3. The attend
ance has been excellent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06
County Correspondence
BEINiA.


Chas. Sager is able to be around
again.
Herbert Davenport went to Seat
tie Sunday night
James Day is having the founda-
ton put in for his new house.
Jesse Melton is moving into the
house of Mrs. Jeanne Charvett
A. w. Mckinney has moved his
family from Mabton onto his To-
acre ranch.
Several of our people have been
sick with colds and la grippe.
Peter McCallum of Prosser was
visiting with his parents last week.
He has moved his family to Mabton.
Assessor George Davenport has
been busy assessing personal and
real estate tax. He says that he as
sessed over $4,000 worth of stock
just before it was taken out of the
county.
Last Wednesday was the first day
the ferry boat was run, and E. Selle.
ferryman, crossed los teams and II
saddle horses, and Friday several
hundred head of cattle were taken
across.
Very few voters were present at
the school meeting Saturday after
noon. 1t was voted to have an eight
months school and ten mill tax
was levied. H. w. Powell was elect
ed for a term of three years and
Geo. Mckay for a term of two
years as directors.
Will Lemay is at North Yakima
attending the meeting of the county
commissioners.
Supt. j. A. Jacobson was presen,
at the meeting at the school house
Monday afternoon to take action on
annexing the following land to the
Belma school district: The east
half of section 25, and the south.
east quarter of section "a, township
8, and range %. All present were
in favor of it becoming part OF
the Belma district known as 81.
Genevieve Gladys, the two months
old baby of James and Alma Wat.
sers, died Sunday morning and way
buried in the afternoon. Funeral
services were held at the Presbyte
rian church and were conducted BY
Rev. w. l.. Killian, assisted by Rev
A. r. Mcintosh. Interment was
made in the Belma cemetery. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy
of all.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06
SPRINGDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bouguaze of Fruitvale, and Mr.
and Mrs. r. D. Herod of Zillah were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Estes last Sunday.
A series of union protracted meet.
ings is being held at the Springdale
school house by the Baptist, Metho-
dist and Presbyterian deRomina-
tions.
VIM. Silyers and John Hardy have
been on the sick list recently, also
Smily Waldin.
Mrs. Crook is slowly recovering
from long spell of chronic ailments
Geo. CaCdle, ]. H. Estes, E. +
Brown and W. E. Gibson are all pre-
pairing to put in new phones in the
near future, and then we will be able
% give you the news red hot from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06
TURNED DOWN.
Graves Suppression Bill Gets Bump
in Senate.

OLYMPIA, March 5.-Senator
Graves bill to restrict the freedom
Of the press in the publication Of
news of murder, divorce. police court
and sexual crimes was defeated In
the senate by a vote of Is ayes to rs
noes shortly after the author Of the
bill had spoken at length on his rea-
sons for advocating such measure.
Senator Ruth changed his vote from
aye to no in order to be in posi-
ton to move reconsideration. The
vote on the bill was not taken until
after several amendments had been
defeated or carried. The vote was az
follows:
Ayes-Blar. Boone, Booth, Brown.
Cotterill, Graves, Gum, MCGOWAN.
Metcalf. Minkler. Nichols, Poison.
Presby, Rosenhaupt. Ruth and We
ness.
Noes-Allen. Anderson, Bfatt,
Condor. Davis. Eidemiller, Hunter.
Hutson, Jones, Kennedy. Kline.
Knickerbocker, McGregor, Paul
hamus, Pauly. Piper, Potts. Rapds,
Reed, Scott. Smith, Stevenson. Sum-
ner and Williams.
Absent-Pogue and Watson.
!. Before the bill was put to . vote.
Graves offered an amendment strik-
ing out the imprisonment clause in
section for Offering for sale or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06
School Girls Organize Teams-

School Girls Organize Teams-
The girls Of the seventh and eighth
grades of the Summit View school
have organized two basket ball teams,
to be known as the Blues and the
Reds. The Blues are made up OF
Celia Selleck. captain. Elma Rolstad.
Viola Tuesley, Ruth Adams and
Myrta Haasze. The Reds are cap
tanned by Martha Townsend, with
Marion Pratt. Estella strausze. verna
Pratt and Lulu Bullock as members
OF the team. 1t is the intention Of
the girls to secure coach and also
uniforms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06
SEL.AH HEIGHTS.

Work has commenced on the Sc
lah ditch, which is to be enlarged.
There has good many changes in
the ownership of land in this section
Of late. Mr.. v. o. Cavallin has sold
his 80 acre ranch, the consideration
being $4,000. Mr.. F. w. Bugg has
sold his 60 acres for $4,000.
Joe Dumas is on the sick list.
Mr.. Dean killed a wild cat on the
hills north of the Englehart ranch
and it is generally supposed that
there are others lurking around
among the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hersom were
visitors in Matches City Sunday.
Mr.. E. NJ. Bevins has sold his
ranch in Selah Heights and moved
to Wide Hollow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs were surpris-
ed at their home Thursday evening.
Progressive euchre was played and
other amusements INDUCED in.
Halsie Stephens of Detroit, Mich.
a cousin of Mrs. Jas. Young, spent
Sunday with the family. He is on
his way to California, where he will
visit before returning to Michigan.
Miss jamie Young, of the Gle Elum
public schools, spent Sunday with
her parents.
The Wide Hollow bridge, which
was washed out Wednesday of las,
week, has been replaced by a new
one.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06
ALFALFA.

Miss Ethel Ide has moved to her
homestead, where she expects to
place crop this spring.
Misses Doll and Coral Hatch wen,
to Outlook Thursday to visit their
sister, Mrs. Blair, for a few days.
R. H. Marston purchased a new
seed drill of Richey & Gilbert Sat
urday.
Claude Allen and Miss Marston
drove to. Outlook Sunday to attend
services held by Rev. Smalley Of
Sunnyside.
Mrs. Anderson is back 1t her home
In Alfalfa.
George Mathis was transacting
business in Toppenish Thursday.
H. s. Hatch was here from Status
Monday. Mr.. Hatch is much i'm
proved in health.
Wilbur Durham had some excit-
ing experiences while driving wild
horse Tuesday.
Louis and Roy Rarick moved to
Liberty Monday, where they expect
to take charge of a hop ranch.
Roy Marston was in Outlook Sum
day.
s. r. Lamont has purchased resi-
dence in Zillah, where he expects to
reside.
Miss Marie Ide is at home after 4
two weeks stay In Outlook.
Mr.. DeKraay and A. Rasmussen
took a trip to Grand View Thursday
where they expect to purchase land.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06
INCORPORATION REJECTED.
County Commissioners Take Above
Action Account of LOCALITIES.

At the meeting of the county com.
missioners Monday the petition fol
the Incorporation Of Toppenish wal
rejected on account of legal techni
calities. 1t is understood that sew.
eral of the signatures were illegal
and that notice Of publication Of the
petition was insufficient.
1t is stated that another petition
will be presented to the commission
ers, covering more territory. The
protestants asked that the petition
be rejected because 1t only covered
forty acres and a new petition &C
cepted that will include seven forty
acre tracts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06
SCHOOL SECTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Shannon OF
Zillah are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Grist this week.
Miss Elsie Schroeder entertained
number of her young friends Fri
day evening, the occasion being her
birthday. All report an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Van Austin and children re-
turned Saturday from a weeks visit
with relatives in Mabton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06

A cold at this time II Neglected n
liable to cause pneumonia which Il
so often fatal, and even when the
patient has recovered the lungs are
weakened. making them peculiarly
susceptible to the development 81
consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar
VIII stop the cough, heal and
strengthen the lungs and prevent
pneumonia. La Grippe coughs yield
quickly to the wonderful curative
qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar.
There is nothing else "just as good. =
North Yakima Drug Store, A. D.
Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06
Rescue of a Merchant.

A prominent merchant of Shongo
N. Y, ]. A. Johnson, says: "Sev-
eral years ago l contracted a cough
which grew worse and worse, until
! was hardly able to move around.
! coughed constantly and nothing
relieved my terrible suffering until
! tried DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Before ! had taken half bottle my
cough was much better. and In a
short time was entirely cured. ]
surely believe It saved my life. II
will always BE- my family remedy
for colds" Fully guaranteed; soc
and 800 at G. G. Cases drug store.
Trial bottle free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06
circulation newspaper containing

circulation newspaper containing
matter forbidden in section /; and
cutting out the minimum fine Of $50,
so that the range would be nothing
to $3.50. These amendments were
adopted. but the bill was defeated
at once by the decisive vote Of Is to
rs. II is stated that still other
amendments will be offered before
the bill IL put to a vote again in the
hope that it may be passed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06
Signs Ordinance

Mayor o. "A. Fechter Thursday
signed the ordinance relative to West
Side street names. and by the opera
tion of the law hereafter the streets
will be designated by numbers In
stead Of names. This ordinance has
created more, or at least as much,
discussion as any ordinance ever pre-
sented at council meeting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06

Are you tired. tagged out. ner-
vous, sleepless, feel mean? Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea strength
ems the nerves. aids digestion, brings
refreshing sleep. 3s cents. Tea or
Tablets. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-06
NOTICE.

VIII the secretary OF each 9. n.
society in or near North Yakima
please send their name and address
to willard H. Thompsop r, 9. Bon
1864. North Yakina. THIS 4 -
preparation for - formation q :
G. =. local union.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17

and there is every prospect for hard fought legal
battle. This being the and mems lives hanging
in the balance the Review does not deem it proper to
present opinions which might have less influence
with men who might later he called as jurors and
shall content ourselves with simple statement of the
evidence which has been brought before Justice Rollins
in the preliminary hearing held yesterday and to-day.
The Evidence in Brief
e. F. TUCKER swore that he the body Of
murdered man lying in what is known the McHenry
pasture about four miles north west of DenisoH. on
Tuesday jan sth Later found body to be that Of Fred
Nawf. There were four bullet wounds and head and
face smashed by blows form blunt instrument.
CHAS RIDER. a Syrian pedder. identified the
body as that of Fred NaWhl. Said NawA cou-
sin of defendants. Knew Nawf fairly well in this
country only. had seen him perhaps five times
CHRIS BAHNSEN swore that Nawfil stopped at
his house IL miles from Denison Friday Ja1, 4th
and remained until Saturday morning when he left
ing he was going to Denison Bahnsen described rig
as similar to one run down by Illinois Central.
CHRIS WILDBECK swore that Nawfil stopped at his
house Saturday morning and asked the way to Deni-s
son. He also described horse and wagon.
Testimony Of Jos Johnson
Said he lived II to 12 miles north of Denison. Saw
defendants at his place Friday JAM 4th. Had
known them for some time. Gave name to him
Daniels. JOS. came to place Friday morning. drove
team. bay, one brown weight about 1300 said he
came from Oscar Goodrich farm and had been Den-
son TO nave wagon spring nXeQ ana nOrSeS SnOO
Stad all night Friday. On Saturday said he had re-
ceived card at Delot notifying HIM of goods to be
ceived at Denson and would have to go back. Did
not hear him ask for johnson wagon him go but
knew that he borrowed Johnson's spring wagon for
the trip Left for Denson Saturday forenoon. Brother
not with him. Returned to Johnson place Sunday
about a. M Oscar johnson let him in. Solomon
with JOS In explanation of late return heard them say
they waited at l. c. station till o'clock then found
goods at other station and went there for them.
Had leather trunk with them that they had not had
day before. Wagon was put in shed where it is kept
Saw Hassans moving stocks from trunk to another.
Hassans left on Sunday. Jos. went to a. 6. Sjor-
grensto deliver lady's jacket. Brother left with
him. about two P. M. Sunday.
On Tuesday Jan. 18th. Jos. Johnson swore further
that he had evidences of fire in ravine about
Is rods from their house. His brother Oscar told him
about it. Went with Chas. Dolk Oscar johnson and
Clifton Anderson examine ashes. Identified contents
Of packages as containing things gathered from the
ashes Said they found buckles. square links,
to be burnt cloth. brass Iivet attached
Is bfts feather Five needles were also found Also
an old boiler which had been used in catching
g6phers and which had been lying further up the hill
Mr.. johnson testified that Jos. Hassan left his place
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17

on Monday morning. that he had him twice since
in the county jail He said that the first interview:
Jos. Hassan saideto him l. would like to speak to
you and Oscar'Y He did not spesk to him further
at that time. Later johnson saw Hassan again. and
this time Hassan led to the other side of the
cell and said Joe can i tell you what l used the.
buggy for?'' Mr. johnson swore that he told him
that whatever he might would be used in evidence
against him and that then Hassan said " What shall
do?S Mr.. johnson further testified that they kept
wrench in the box Of the buggy loaned to Hassan
He shown wrench which he said looked like the
one that went with their buggy but could not
that it was the Did not know whether their
wrench wss still with the buggy or not.
Mr.. johnson further testified that he looked TAT the
buggy Thursday of last week found splotches Of
some red matter which looked as if it might have
been blood. the mud on the hind 0heel also on the
rear spring. end-gate and buggy box. He swore that
to the best Of his knowledge the buggy had not been
used since the Hassan boys used it, On examin
alton it brought out that this buggy had been used
to carry the of calf about threequrters of
mile during latter part of November but that he
had noticed blood stains it the Saturday when the
Hassan boys took it..
OSCAR JOHNSON very largely corroborated the
testimony of his brother. He said that he let the
Hassan boys into the house about "a. Sunday
morning and fixed folding bed for them He further
testified that Sunday night JOS Hassan could not sleep
and stopped the clock at because he said in
the morning the ticking made him He further
testified that he had found the remains of the fire when
going to look for hay knife he described the oca-
tion and identified the exhibits made He salso
that Sol. .Hassans pants torn at the knee Sum
day morning and that Sol mended them during the fore
noon.
A. G. SJOGREN swore that Jos. Hassan to
his house Sunday diver goods but that he did
not him at this time. He further testified that he
saw Jos. Hassan in Denison the following Wednes-
day the street and that Joe wanted him ask JOS
johnson if he had not been at his place Saturday
and offered to pay Sjorgen FOR his trouble.
GUST ANDERSON testified that Sol Hasasn came
to his place and stated that he had broken wheel and
had it at Kron being fixed. He swore that Satur-
day about p Sol left his place saying he GO
ing to Jos. johnson 5 his brother He swore
that he returned to his place about Sunday alter
An attempt made to show that Sol was
unusually down-cast at this time but the evidence along
this line weak. Mr.. Anderson testified that he
first knew of the murder when he saw it in The
Denson Review
Il CHAS. BAKER farmer Of Stockholm testified that
two brothers we're at his place on Monday morn
ing staid about 80 minutes They rigs
and JOS left grip leather trunk full of things at
4 his house. He said that they sold him goods.
JOHN WEBER of Denison testified that he was in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17

the McHenry pasture Friday Jan. 3rd.' That he
tied his team to tree and saw ball bat lying at
the foot of the Ball bat looked as if it was
painted dark. He was in the field on Tuesday and
mark in the frost where bat had been but the bat
not there
CARL BLACKMAN testified that Sol Hassan had
been at their place in Denison township the Wednes-
day before Christmas that he had ball bat in his
wagon and that he had played with it. That it
dark bat He described the bat and then identified it
exhibited to him. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Black
also testified to Soils visit and to the fact that he
had q ball bat with him. They also testified that
they had little trouble in understanding Sol in MAX
ing him understand.
CARL EVERS testified that he had found ball bat
lying by the side Of the river the West Boyer
bridge on Sunday p. He SAID there something
reddish the bat which he thought was paint. He
used the bat poke holes in the ice and the red
of This made him think it was not paint. He took
the bat home and aferward gave it to Constable Nc
Ahren. He identified the bat exhibited
GEORGE SCHROEDER testified that he worked at
Grll's feed stable in Denison That Saturday Jan.
5th Sol Hassan put up his team there. He described
team and wagon. That this was between and 2
4 o'clock. That Sol took the team between and 8
o'clock the evening. that someone with him
but he could not tell who it was
HERMAN POPKEN Of Goodrich township testified
that he Sol Hassan at his place Thursday Jan.
End That he said he wanted to telephone his brother
whu was at Oscar Goodrich S but they had phone
Said Sol seemed to be aEe to understand fairly
CHAS. QUADE testified to the finding of the
horse and pedders wagon which down by
l. c. train Sunday morning. He said peddler's
goods of value were found at place of accident He
said he rig tied to water tank between and Alp.
m, Saturday Said he able to track rig from place
Of accident to water task.
BERT JUSTICE testified that Chas. Rider another
Syrian at mis- place Saturday. night and Sunday.
At this point the hearing adjourned until 10
O'Clock to-day
Thursday Session
On account of the large crowd the day previous most
of the spectators refused admttance Thursday
JOHN WOLLERT swore that he saw Nawdl tie his
hose near the l. G. water tank on Saturday.
MAX ROEH q blacksmith. identified certain horse
shoes which we're shown him as shoes with which he
had shod horses Of Jos. Hassan
JOHN COOK. supervisor, swore that he with others
had taken the horse shoes exhibited and had taken
them to the pasture where body was found and that
shoes fitted tracks there found He particularly iden
titled one from which the toe cauk missing He
testified that Mr. Tucker found buggy wrench about
fifty feet from where the body found He said the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17
|iE|AGIEg TOR MURDER
Joseph and Solomon Hassan
Accused Of Brutal Crime.
BOTH ARE. NOW IN JAIL. /
Solomon Captured inSac Coun>
~ After Lengthy Chase.
net Of EVIDENCE IIGH1ENs
Preliminary Hearing Before. Justice Rollins
Brings Out Much Testimony.
Accused Men Come from Damascts in Asia. Mes
senger Hastens to their Father who is Expected
70 Come to Make Fight for Their Lives.
Bonds Are Fixed At $40, 600.
Preliminary Hearing Before Justice Rollins
Brings Out Much Testimony.
Bonds Are Fixed At $40, 600.
Friends Of the Accused Employ Conner & Lally for
Their Defense, County Attorney has Assistance
Of Shaw, Sims & Kuehnle Summary of Evidence
as Submitted at Preliminary Hearing

IL, a
AS stated exclusively in the Review last week. on
Thursday Joseph Hasan. Syrian pedder and cousin
of Fred Nawfl the murdered. man. placed in the
county jail accused Of the awful crime. Officers
Immediately placed the trail Of the other Hasan
brother Solomon and he finally captured by officer
Ftzgibbons of Vail after two days chase. Quite
crowd gathered at the depot when he brought to
Denison tbut it crowd Of the curious only During
the week Syrian friends of the accused came from
Omaha and Fort Dodge and through them the firm of
Conner & LalX was employed for the defense young
Syrian who about to leave for his home undertook
to deliver the Of their great trouble to the father
Of the Hasan boys who lives near Damascus in Asia
Mnor md it is expected that he will once to
this country to direct the fight for his lives.
Solomon the younger brother is e mere youth. He
is not prepossessing in his looks Has rather Mon
golian Of countenance. with oddly shaped eyes,
high almost peaked head and heavy shock OF hair.
It is said that he il much and spends S time
weeping and calling for his father.
County Attorney Klinker has called the firm of
Shaw, Sims and Kuehnle to assist in the prosecution
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17

Continued Oh, page 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
Cobb Heads american
BQtSnlen and Detroit
Leads Team Batting
Lajoie Narrowly Squeezes Into 300 Class by
Brace of Bingles in Final Game-Cymer
Still Holds Second Place

Washington batsmen stand at the I'm
ish in about the same relative positions
they held when the last column OF aver
ages was compiled on last Thursday
evening.
The expected happened when 1yrus
Cobb wound up the season far In the
lead as a result or the tremendous rise
he took in the last month of the race.
Clymer holds second, but all season
honors for that position so to Sam
Crawford, who. but for his slump two
weeks ago stood at fair chance for drst.
Stone. last years champion. stan tc0
60 hit too late. and could not overtake
the leaders. The great Lajoie just
squeezed in on the final game. lie
made two hits In the last fray with The
White SOx. and just managed TO get
in among the 800 pointers.
Detroit leads IN team batting by a
healthy margin.
Batting records OF men who played
fifteen games or over:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
NoN-MEpIcAL HEALING.

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forcing (restoring) the circulation and IS a
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ordinary methods are requested TO investi-
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cure Iocornotor-AtaxiR and ali diseases OK
the SPINE and nervous system. rheumatism
in its various forms. Brights Disease, and
Diabetes yield readily to its influence While
the relief and cure OF Neurasthenia and
Nervous Exhaustion are as certain as taxes
and
Treatment can be given at your home.
Consultation at your home when desired.
Charges reasonable
Consultation and information at office free.
PROF. H. y. d. PARKER,
1924 New York Ave. y. W.
Hcurs-10 TO s. Sundays-10 to l.
Lady in Attendance
Phone Main ala
Watch This Space Every DAY.
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