davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

MT and Mrs. Alfred E. Parsons of Lombard street leave Monday for a six days trip to the Jamestown ex- position, Mn Parsons is bookkeeper for Peck & Bishop and arranges the tours of the New Haven Recreation company. He expects to conduct a party of thirty-flve or more who will also visit Richmond, Va, returning by way of Washington for a days stay.
 Walter Davis of the Washburn phar- r acy and wife and Mrs J. R. John- son of Woodmont are spending the week at the Jamestown exposition and in washington D, c. 1 Mrs. Louis Fox and family of Wa terbury are spending few days at Savin Rock
 Junius D. Norton of Mo.iden, who has for the past two years been a clerk at the Home National bank of that place, has resigned, to take a position with the Northwestern Insur- ance company at the state office in this city
 James Atwell of this city is visiting relatives in Meriden.
 Samuel Slavin of New London has entered the employ of the New Haven road as stenographer in the offices at the Yellow building.
 Henry Miller of this city and a friend, Charles Dohm of Waterbury, will leave to-day for a week at Allan tic City. From there they will go for brief stay at their old home in Loni- conny, Maryland
 Miss Mary Warren of Hotchkiss street, with her cousin, Mrs. G. c, Bouton of Bridgeport has gone to stamford for visit to Mrs. Bouton's sister, Mrs W. c. Smith of Summer street
 Mrs. Frank Beckwith and son, Cas- (par, of 179 Richards street, West Ha- ven, are visiting friends in New Lon- Idon.
 Mir and Mrs John Hoadley of Nau- gatuck have returned home after a week at Savin Rock.
 Miss May T. English of S16 Crown street is the guest of Mir and Mrs Seth D. Bingham of Naugatuck.
 Mir and Mrs. J. F. Farrell of Water bury spent yesterday in this city.
 Tho Misses Mabel and Bertha Bro- phy of this city are the guests of their brother, pr. Edward Brophy of Green vile
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
CITY NOTICES.
COMMITTEE ON BUILDING AND
 BUILDING LINES.

The Committee on Building and Building, Lines of the. Board of Alder men will hold public hearing in Room 10 and Il, City Hall. Friday, August 23. 1907, at $ p. m, for the consideration of the following petitions: Petition of P Holstein for permission to extend over the building line on the northwest side of Washington avenue, between Liberty and Cedar streets. Petition of Mary Shapiro for pernis- sion to extend over the building line in front Of the premises, No. 16S De Witt street.
 Petition of Herman A. Hanke for per- mission 10 extend over the building line in front of the premises No. ITO New hall street.
 / All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 DAVID l. DAVIS.
 Acting Chairman.
 A. OSWALD PAILMAN. a21 St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
FAMOUS TRIPLETS ALL DEAD
MOTHER A NEW HAvENER
Last of Famous Johnson Chil- dren of Naugatuck Suc- cumbs to Cholera
 Infantum.

Naugatuck, Conn, Aug. 23.-The last of the famous Johnson triplets, which were born about two years ago in this town, died yesterday after long ill., ness with cholera infantum, The oth- CT two children died at intervals of about three months
 At the time of their birth. the three children were the subject of great deal of newspaper talk They were said to be the heaviest set of triplets on record. and were phenomenally healthy and vigorous. About six months ago Viola died of acute dysen- tery after a hard Illness. A few months later Sarah succumbed to chol- era infantum, and this week the re- maining member of the little group died of the same disease.
 Mrs, Johnson was a New Haven girl previous to her marriage to Joseph Johnson, who is foreman molder em- ployed in the Naugatuck Malleable Iron foundry, She was Miss Emma Swanson, and had lived In New Haven about six years. The couple were mar ried on July l, 1905. They have no other children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
DREW KNIFE ON MOTHER.
:2.,.sn in Minor Street Arrested for
 Assault,

On warrant accusing him of breach of peace upon his mother Demenieo Damato, an Italian living at 1O3 Minor street, was arrested yesterday by the police of the Howard avenue station I: is stated that the young man, who is 30 years of age, had quarrel with his mother and as the result he made an attack upon her in which he used knife with which he cut the woman in the breast, inilieting a flesh wound which is not expected to prove very serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
CANDIDATES INITIATED.
By Ansantawae Tribe of Red
 Last Night.

Ansantawae tribe, No. 34, of Men. had red letter night last nj initiating five candidates and the loI turning out in force. Those initia are Leonard Shaffnitt, Robert La gan. Lears Dumkee, Nelson Wilni and Harry Patterson, all of West ] ven They were caught in the est" brought into the reservatii and finally adopted by the triI Brother Lane of Massachusetts, a sachem, was a visitor, Next week
 tribe confers the warriors degree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
The Waist and Skirt Section Is Bursting
 With Bargains

TNHERE'S a deal of Sum
 mer weather ahead of
 us-six good big
 weeks in which you'd like to own an extra White Waist or a skirt-the con- tant tubbing does take it out of ones clothes thol
 Some Deep Reductions right here that show how the bargain-wind blows;
 Mohair Skirts
 Mohair Pleated Skirts-grey and black, $500 regularly.
 Saturdays Price SS.AS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
MOhair Skirts
H'dk'f Lawn Skirts

White Handkerchief Lawn Hem stitched Skirts-dainty, sheer and well made, $3, 50 regularly.
 Saturdays Price $2.2S White Lawn Skirts-fancy or plainly tucked, $5. 98 regularly.
 Saturdays Price $.SSO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
New London Marine Advices.

New London, Aug. 29.-Arrived: Schr. Puritan, Lyman, from South Amboy for Winterport, Me. tug Charles Me Williams. with one barge from west.
 Sailed: Tug Frederick E. Ives, with seven barges, bound west,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
Montapk Steamboat Co.'s Lin,

Between New London and Greenport
 Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, Long Is land.
 Steamer "Nantaslket" leaves New Lon don, week days, j10:00 a. in., 4:10 p. IT.. Leaves Sag EIarbor 6:0o T. m, 12:30 pm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
Chfldren's Pretty Dresses

Children's School Dresses-in pink and blue gingham and cham bry, 8 to IA year sizes. Regularly SIPS Saturdays Price 75cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
s1.2S White Waists 79c

The greatest valus in Waists we have offered this season for Satur- day only. at this price. All of our $l.25 Waists. embroidered and lace trimmed and tucked, button in back with short sleeves, and short sleeves are to be the thing this fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
New Haven Lin
pop NEW YORK, THE
 SOUTH AND WEST

Eop NEW YORK, THE
 on SOUTH AND WEST. FARES REDUCED z5c TO NEW vol
 EXCURSION TICKETS SIPS,
 STEAMER RICHARD PECK, From New Haven-Leave Belle Dd daily, except Mondays. a. m, also SS days 4:30 D. m.
 River, foot Peck Slip, week days q }. m., Sunday 9:30 a. m, foot East street week days p. m, Sundays Id m. Time between New Haven and N York about five hours. Tickets a stateroom at Bishop & Co.'s, 1S5 OraI st., also at Belle Dock and on steanI THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP GEORGE c. Black, Agent, New HavI F. C. COLBY. Gen. Pass. Agent N Yl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

1o-Yard Pieces Super English Twill Tapes, assorted widths, regularly 1Oc piece, for -7c pc 6-Yard Super English Twill Tapes, $ wide, value Sc piece.
 for --5c pc Bias Fold Tapes. Lawns and Cambrlc, Nos. 3, 8, and I, reg luarly 1oc to 15c piece, of F yards. for --Gc DC Extra Super White Pearl But tons, two-hole, all sizes, 16 to "A line, regularly 1Oc,
 -2 dog. for 7c Lion Hooks and Eyes, Black and White, Nos. 1. 2. and 3, regu- Iarly Sc card, for -1c card Japanned English Hair Pins,
 -1e bnuch Fast Black Darning Cotton.
 -5c dozen cards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

Superior Pins. English make, 400 assorted pins on sheet,
 -3 papers for too Victoria Safety Pins, black and nickle, all sizes, regularly 5c,
 for --3c dog Connecticut Safety Pins,
 -3 papers for Sc English Gold Eye Needles, made by Kirby Beard, regularly Sc,
 for-2c Black White and Colored, 5A line, all Silk Taffeta Binding, regularly 15c, for -toc DO Curved Lisle Betting, Black, White and Dark Grey, regular ly 5c yd,. for 80 Non Twisting Bunch English Tapes, assorted widths. regu- larly 5c piece. -2 pes for 50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
Bathing Suit Special

Women's Bathing Suits in navy and black mohair. effectively trim med. $3. so Bathing Suits $2.89
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
THROWN OUT.
Young Woman From Chicago Has
Her TrOubles-Ahtanum Notes.
a new career

Miss Katie May Howell of Chicago
arrived few days ago to spend the
summer ON the Ahtanum with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Gillette Last Saturday they took
drive to North Yakima and Miss
Howell wished to do the driving SD
that she would have something to
write home about. On leaving Mob
Hill the horse became frightened at
COW and suddenly jerked the car
riage, throwing Miss Howell over the
dashboard. Mrs. Gillett seized one
line and pulled the horse into the
fence, stopping it. In the meantime
Mr.. Gillette sprang out of the buggy,
but was caught somehow and had
quite an ugly cash cut in his limb.
which will lay him up for few days.
Miss Howell was badly bruised, but
no bones were broken.
Moral-Chicago ladies coming
west should not try bronco breaking
the first week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01

Opening the door of a deserted
barn, the property of the develop
ment company at Selah, c. H. Parker
stepped into the semi-lighted build
ing and nearly stepped ON the life
less form of ]. H. Bartlett, for sew
yerel weeks a resident of North
Yakima and possibly longer. The
discovery was made at o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
Parker was passing the barn with
companion, when the thought &C.
Cured to him that he should look
inside. Bartlett, the dead man, be-
ing identified from papers In his
pockets, had evidently been dead
since some time Sunday. He was last
seen at 9 o'clock Sunday morning,
walking in the direction of the shack.
He appeared to be sober. When
found he was lying on his back, his
arms folded on his breast, his head
resting on his doubled coat and
smile of contentment on his lips. The
authorities are still at sea as to the
manner of his death. Taking into
consideration the facts that no marks
Of violence were found upon his body,
and that he was last seen apparently
sober, it is believed he was suddenly
seized with a disease of the heart
and expired while sleeping.
Well Dressed.
The man was comparatively we'll
dressed, was about five feet seven
inches in height and his age is be-
lieved to have been between forty
and forty-fve years.
Herbert shaw went to Selah and
brought the body to this city about
midnight last night. Jack Shaw the
undertaken states that the man has
been seen around North Yakima
for several weeks. c. H. Parker, who
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
is LOMBARD & HoRslty
Members Will Devote Time to Canal
Misunderstanding History
of the Firms Growth.

The well known firm of Lombard
& Horsley are about to close out
their large house furnishing busl-
ness. The announcement occasioned
q great deal of surprise, for from =
very modest beginning the business
of this firm has grown to be one of
the very largest in Central Washing
ton Messrs Lombard and Horsley
have within the past few years en-
tered upon various large outside
businesses, principal among which
is a thirty-mile irrigating canal.
These interests have drawn largely
upon their time and they have con.
cluded to close out their mercantile
bu.iness and devote all of their en-
ergies to the canal and lands.
Lombard & Horsley is among the
oldest If not the oldest, firm now do
ing business in this city. They start
ed four years ago in the building
just uOl III VI Tic I1OIc bdTlHOI6L ana
at that time located upon the lots on
which the hotel now stands. From
there they moved to the syndicate
building. later moving onto the ave-
nue. and utilizing the two store rooms
of the I. X. L. building. From there
about five years ago they moved to
their present quarters in the three
story and basement building on the
corner Of Yakima avenue and Sec
ond street, which they purchased,
but later sold to A. e. Larson. This
large building. comprising four floors.
has been taxed to its utmost capacity
to accommodate the big stock re-
quired for the firms business. They
now announce that the entire stock
will be disposed Of, together with the
fixtures, in as short a time as posi-
BILE, and the proprietors will become
ordinary. everyday citizens.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
WHAT 1T PAYS.
Local Men and What They Have
Made.

Here are some of the results of
fruit raising which have been certi-
fed by the men whose names are
set forth. You will notice quite
difference in the yield had by various
men; this is owing to the variation
of age of the trees, the number per
acre, the varieties of fruit and the
manner of farming, but the lowest
is good enough, says the Northwest
Farm and Home.
H. NJ Gilbert certifies that his
apples paid $500 per acre and his
peaches $1,1O0 per acre.
w. Harmon certifies that his
peaches paid 500 per acre, his ap-
pies $500 per acre, and his grapes
paid $431 per acre. In 1904 his
grapes paid 500 per acre.
E. Remy certifies that his pears
paid $1,000 per acre, his grapes paid
$744 per acre, and his Strawberries
have averaged $500 per acre for six
years.
w. L. Wright certifies that his
pears paid $1,000 per acre and his
apples $500 per acre. From 80
Rome Beauty trees he sold $1,000
worth of apples.
A. Burnham certifies that his dew
berries paid $3.50 per acre. his straw
berries paid $537 per acre, his black
berries paid 1864 per acre, and his
raspberries paid $40 per acre.
E. ]. Haze certifies that his pears
paid $3.50 per tree and his peaches
$9.40 per tree. This makes over
$1,000 per acre for each kind.
w. l. Huxtable certifies that his
strawberries paid him $3.50 per acre.
]. R. Rammermau certifies that
from ~ acres of apples he sold 4
few over 5000 boxes and for all the
| best varieties he received an average
of 1925 per box.
J. o. Shadbolt certifies that his
35 acres of six year old apple. peach.
| pear, plum and cherry trees yielded
to him $4,000 gross receipts, with
a net profit of $12,500 for 1906.
That was his first year at fruit grow
ing, having bought the orchard in
February, 1906.
w. L. Gale certifies that from 1913
winesap apple trees he sold $2746.25
worth last season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01

NORTH YAKIMA, April "a.
His voice choked with emotion,
Max Mobley jumped to his feet in
the court room Wednesday and, us
ing expressive gestures, thanked the
jury, which brought in a verdict OF
not guilty, saving him from sent
ence of life Imprisonment and free
ing him from the county jail, which
for two years has been his home.
Charged with a statutory offense.
once sentenced to life Imprisonment.
being granted new trial, which re-
suited in vindication, Max Mobley
now walks the streets free man.
life of HE'LL"
"Snatched from life of hell" de-
clared Mobley. mo one can praise
too much the work of my wife, who
toiled and instituted bitter fight to
free me, knowing of my innocence. !"
Mobley is pale and wan as the re-
suit of his long Imprisonment in the
county jail. He was arrested June
~, 1905, and since that time has not
breathed the outside air only dur
ing the few moments when he was
being conducted to and from the
court room by his jailers.
Three Ballots.
1t required but half an hours
time and three ballots for the jur.'
to decide that Mobley should go free.
With but one or two votes for con-
viction and a large number blank
the first two ballots were taken,
when the jurymen all decided that
Mobley is innocent of the charge.
Quite a crowd gathered in the
court room when it was announced
about o'clock that the jury had
reached a decision. Judge Rigg was
sent for and arrived a few minutes
later. When Mobley was brought in
to the court room he appeared
trifle excited, but seemed certain
that the jury would send him back
to his wife and home.
AS he saw the jurors file into the
court room his assurance grew and
smile appeared on his face. Whea
the verdict of acquittal was given
Mobley jumped to his feet, trembling
from the long strain Of two trials
and Imprisonment and fervently
thanked the jurors.
Is Thankful.
Mobley states that both he and his
wife are extremely thankful to the
many who have helped them in thei"
long fight for his freedom, and the
help of these friends, he says, will
remain with him during his start on
a new career.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01

made the grewsome discovery, also
states that the dead person has been
seen in different places about this
city, but no further light could be
thrown upon his identity save card
which was found upon his person
showing him to be fully paid up
member of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers. The card was issued
in st. Louis, Mo-, and showed him to
have been a member of the organi-
cation in that city.
Thorough Search.
A thorough search will be made
for further information as to his
past life and it is hoped relatives may
be discovered. To all appearances
he was not drinking man and had
the marks of respectability. 1t is
not known that he was inquiring for
work in the vicinity of Selah and no
one was found last night who knew
Of his begging in that vicinity.
That he followed any occupation
during his stay here is not known at
the present time by those interested
in his death.
Today decision will be made as
to whether a coroners jury will be
empaneled to view the remains.
There seem to be no indications
which point to death by foul play.
His peaceful attitude and his placid
countenance would rather argue a
painless death, and this is the con-
viction Of the authorities. Effort,
will be made to discover further
something of the antecedents of the
man by inquiry among local railroad
employees.
In the meantime the body will lie
at the morgue awaiting identified
ton if POSSIBLY some local people
may have known the man.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
PASSED CHECKS.
Boy Arrested and Pleads Guilty to
Forgery.

Haryie McCauslin was arrested
Sunday afternoon by Officers Cayou
and Niles for passing forged checks.
He passed three checks signed by P.
]. Flint, made payable to Henry
Newman. The checks were for
s1145, $3.50 and $3.50. The check
for s11.50 was passed on Gus Ham
mel and the $3.50 check on the
Rainier bar.
McCausin is about Is years of
age and resides in Parker bottom
P. J. Flint is the owner of a large
fruit orchard at Parker bottom.
When arrested the boy gave the name
of John Hamilton, but afterwards
gave his correct name.
He was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Doust Monday after
noon and bound over to the superior
court. He pleaded guilty to having
forged and passed the checks. He
will be arraigned before Judge Rigs
in the superior court this morning
This is not the first time, 1t 1!
stated, that Harvie has passed worth
less and forged checks. but wher
taken before Prosecuting Attorne,
Wende he promised not to commi
the offense again.
Harvie's father asked that the bo,
be sent to the reform school som,
time ago. but on the promise Of tn,
boy to do better he was released.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
TIGERS WIN.
Play Real Baseball and Hand It to
Sunnyside.

me Yakima Tigers put it to the
Sunnyside team Sunday afternoon.
1t was practically whitewash.
Eleven to three was the score. The
boys played fairly good ball AMI
were enthusiastically applauded.
About 500 fans witnessed the game.
1t was an ideal day for a ball gime.
and large number took advantage
OF the fine weather. Shaw, Kohls
and Houghton did the work at the
bat and held up their positions on
the diamond as well.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
AWARDS DAMAGES.
Recompense for Suffering Of Officers
and Crew.

SEATTLE, april 29.-Federll
Judge Hanford today awarded $10,-
200 damages to the crew and officers
of the Northwestern Steamship COM
pany's ship Tacoma for sufferings
and privations endured during the AZ
days the steamer was Ice bound in
Laperouse sound In 1905. enroute
fro Seattle to vladivostok.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
Burglar Pleads Guilty.

Randall ]. Presley. charged with
entering store in Toppenish. was
arraingned before Judge Rigg In the
superior court Monday morning. and
pleaded guilty to the charge Of bur-
glary. He will be sentenced with the
other prisoners at the end of this
term of court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
COUNTIES MUST "DIvvIe"
This County Must Appropriate an
Amount Equal to That Given
BY the State.

Yakima county will receive So.
723.5S out of the appropriation for
state roads.
Highway Commissioner Joseph N.
Snow has made the apportionment of
the appropriation of $4,000 avail
able under the state aid law passed
by the last legislature. The appor-
tionment follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01

The Ahtanum church and parson-
age are undergoing a thorough over
hauling and will present handsome
appearance when the improvements
are complete.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01

Every woman appreciates a beau
tiful complexion, s, much desired by
men. Such compilations come to all
who use HOLSTERS Rock Mountain
Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For
sale at Cases drug store.