davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02
Local Notes..

Born, Sunday, Dec. so, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Marks, PA North Selah,
a daughter.
New Years day was notably quiet
IN North Yakima. Only one drunk
was arrested during the day, and
his was mild. quiet little jag.
Reginald Landy, Northern Pacifi,
operator at Chehalis, spent the New
Year with the family of w. H. Kelly
N this city. returning Tuesday
night.
DR.. c. J. Lynch will leave the
middle of January for New York and
Chicago, where he will spend a
month in the large hospitals seeing
what the medical men are doing.
The I. o. o. F. held an installation
of officers last evening in Odd Eel
lows hall. The following officers
were installed: Noble grand, X. H.
English: vice grand, E. E. Harter:
treasurer, Robert Bender; secretary,
4. l.. Flint.
The management of the skating
rink at Holstein's pavilion held q
dance last evening which was attend
ed by about rs couples. Music was
furnished by Wright's orchestra.
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Hayden enter
tanned a dozen guests at the manse
most delightfully."- ON Tuesday eve
ming. Games and music were enjoy
ed, and refreshments were served.
Edward Moore, colored, died yes
terday morning at st. Elizabeth s
hospital. The deceased was brought
up from Zillah Monday evening and
taken to the hospital. The body is
being prepared for burial by A. ].
Shaw & Sons.
Since the convention of the Teach
ers' Institute of Yakima county in
this city, Supt. D. C. Reed of the city
schools has received fiattering Of
fer from the Washington State Col
lege at Pullman to become member
of the faculty this summer.
r. A. Barry, the we'll known min
ing expert, went to st. Elizabeth's
hospital yesterday for treatment of
his eyes. Mr.. Barry has been suf-
fering with his eyes for some time.
and 1t is expected an operation will
have to be performed.
e. Remy said to the Herald Sat
urday that the promoters of the
boosters excursion to Everett on
the occasion of the fruitgrowers'
convention there on the 14th of
January had been notified that the
excursionists could take their
choice of routes from Seattle to Ev-
erett. They may go by boat, the
round trip costing 81. or take the
Great Northern train. in which case
the additional expense will be $1.1s
for the round trip. This will bring
the maximum fare from North Yak
ina to Everett and return $3.50.
good for ten days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02

Builds up waste tissue, promotes
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep, gives renewed
strength and health That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Cases
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02

Possesses wonderful medicinal
power over the human body, remov
ing all disorders from your system.
is what Hollistr's Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. Makes You we'll. keeps
You well. S5 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02


have made arrangements for joint
installation of the Royal Neighbors
and Modern Woodmen. to be held in
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening,
January 0.
Miss Agnes Vendevarde gave a party
for number of her young friends at
, her home in Fruitvale Wednesday
evening. About IA were present and
most thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
playing games. etc. Dainty retire h
ments were served.
Miss Minnie Larson entertained n
number of her friends Thursday eve
ming at the residence of Mrs A. J
Spawn. II South Eighth street
At the rectory OF st. Michaers church
Thursday evening Rev and Mrs. BY
water entertained the choir. to the
number of about 90. The rector gave
each member a Christmas present. and
the choir in turn presented him with 4
beautiful silk umbrella, and Mrs. BY
water with a gold hat pin. The eve.
iiih6 was ~ hdPpIly spent llidl II W III
be a long remembered one
Miss Kilgore Of the high school
faculty gave a delightful party Thurs
day evening to a number OF the BOYS
and girls OF the high school at the
residence Of L. o. Janeck on North
Second street.
Miss Florence Erwin gave a delight
full informal reception to a number OF
her schoolmates and girl friends at
day evening. The chief amusement
was the candy pull" in which all took
part
Misses Bess Howard and Irma Lum
entertained a number of their high
school friends Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Howard. The
house was decorated in holly and
mistletoe. Games We're the feature Of
the evening. In the first part Of the
evening those present We're given gum
and toothpick and told to make an
animal out of the gum. The first
prize. book. was awarded TO Alene
White. and the BOBBY prize. clay
pig. was awarded to Paul Buwalda.
The party then danced the Virginia
Reel. Dainty refreshments consisting
of bananas. sherbet, cake and coffee
were served. Those present were: The
Misses Erma Dull. Edna Howard. AL
enc White. Irma Lum. Nell Nelson,
Lou Briggs, Bess Howard. Florence
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02

Jones, Zella Taylor Florence scow.
Edna Walker. Vivian Jones, varian
Cook, opha Huxtable, Ruth Seleck
Anne Erwin, Verona Armbruster. AL
ma Lesh. Francis Zeary, Della Schott
June Richardson and Messrs. Will
Horsley Raleigh Johnson, Paul
Buw, Alva Strausz, Lester Palmer,
William Lum, Allan Jeffrey, Dave Err.
win. Harold Seleck, Homer Humphrey,
clinton shannon. Floyd Nelson. Lyma !
Edwards, Fred Thomas. Louis Bolles,
Karl Beam, Charles Dare.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02
Christmas Week Births.

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Nordstrum, sos South Seattle ave-
nue.. Monday, Dec. "a. daughter.
To MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Timm, on
Power House road, Dec rs, a daugh-
ter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02

Philip Edward Johnson. physician
from New York, was found under
tho Ford street bridge. II appeared
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02

The Modern Woodmen of America
have made arrangements for a joint
installation of the Royal Neighbors
and Modern Woodmen, to be held in
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening,
January Q.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
WAR BETWEEN COAL COMPANIES
Half Hundred Men Arrested for Trespass-
Courts Will Determine Rights of Rivals.

VVilkesbarre Penn, oct. 1S-The war between lie
I,ehigh Valley and Reliance Coal companies loF
the possession OF coal lands at Pitston. Penn Is
in statu quo tonight. with the probability thaI Ie
courts will settle the matter finally
The trouble started last night when employees OF
the Reliance company said they found the Lehlsh
men working in one of the veins claimed by the
Reliance company. The officials of the latter COM
pany swore out warrants for the arrest OF ABOUT
thirty-fve foremen, miners and laborers, charging
them with trespass
The state police succeeded in serving the war
rants thirty. In the trip to the surface how
ever, sixteen of the made their escape by
passages which were unknown to the constabuia1y.
The remainder were taken before q magistrate
and were fined 10 and costs.
AS soon as the action OF the Reliance company
officials became known General Manager Warning
of the Iehigh company had warrants sworn out
for the arrest of score of employees of the Re-
lance company, charging trespass. Tney were ar
raigned before an Alderman, who imposed fine
Some of the men refused to pay and were ordered
T. ken TO jail, but a mine foreman furnished secur-
ity 1T the last minute.
It is understood that neither company will mako
any further arrests until the courts pass their
claims which have been in litigation for some
time
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mike" Newman, manager of the Long Acre
Athletic Club. and his two boxers, FRANKIE"
Howe and William Newman, arrested on Thurs
day night in raid the club, were discharged
yesterday by Magistrate Corrgan in jefferson
Market court
The dedication OF the Home OF the New York
Magdalen Benevolent Society, at Inwood- -on-the-
Hudson, will take place this afternoon at $40
o'clock. This institution is the Oldest of its kind
in the city, having been organized seventy-seven
years ago by a small band of women who were
desirous Of amelorating and improving the condi-
ton Of unfortunate women.
Edward n. Hetzel, a typewriter broker. of No
90 West 26th street, who admits he is the man
who told Mrs. Bella Minke and Miss Agnes NJ
Dyer who accuse Police Lieutenant Grady of un-
justihable arrest that they had better leave town
appeared yesterday afternoon at District Attor-
ney Jeromes office and was closeted with Assist
ant District Attorney Murphy for long conference
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
CABLE TO CUBA COMPLETE
Machay and Magoon Exchange
Messages To Be Opened Monday.

The New York-Havana cable of the Commercial
Gable Company was completed yesterday, the final
splice taking place 120 miles from Coney Island.
The following messages were exchanged between
the Provisional Governor of Cuba and the presi-
dent Of the Commercial Gable Company
Hon. Charles E. Magoon Provisional Governor
Havana: ~
Allow me to congratulate you the establish
ment of this additional and closer link of comhlu-
nicaton between great American administrator
and his native land. Peace and prosperity to Cuoa.
This is the first message over the cable.
CLARENCE II. MACI\AH.
President Commercial Cable Company.
Clarence H Mackay. President Commercial Gable
Company, New York: .
I thank you for your good wishes in the first
message TO Cuba your new cable, and con-
graduate you the promptness with which II
has been laid. Any link that facilitates the eX-
change of ideas between Cuba and the United
States fail be of great benefit to both ma
tions. In the of the Cuban people: We'll
done!" CHARLES F. MAGOON,
Provisional Governor.
The cable will be opened for public business on
Monday
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
BABES IN PARK HIT BY RUNAWAY.
Nurse Girl and Aged Woman Also Knocked
Down By Frightened Horse.

\ horse attached to the buggy in which were
Otto Houghton and his wife of No. p West 5Sti
street, became frightened at tho siren whistle Of
an automobile in the East Drive, in Central Park.
yesterday afternoon and swerved TO the sidewalk,
bowling over two baby carriages and their occu-
pants and injuring two women.
Mrs. Andrew Holland. sixty years old, Of No.
119 East 18th street wheeling her grand
daughter and did not hear the warning cries OF
those around her until the horse was upon her.
The baby hurled into the grass and Mrs. Ho-
land was thrown under the runabout. A little fur
thcr on the horse ran into a baby carriage in which
was the four-months- old baby of Mrs. Schwartz.
of No 1925 Second avenue. The baby was thrown
out on the grass and Miss Fuchs, the nurse girl.
was knocked down.
Policeman Callan, of the Arsenal station, stopped
the runaway near 18TH street and summoned Dr.
Goldsmith and the Park ambulance. Mrs. Holland.
who had received decorations OF the face and head
was removed 70 her home with her granddaughter.
Miss Fuchs was slightly cut the <ace. She went
home. The babies were not even scratched
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
PERSIAN RUG BRINGS BEST PRICE.

pale blue, Persian rug, from the
province OF Meshed, brought the highest price yes
terday at the third days sale of the Mumford col
lection at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. 5i6
Fifth avenue. r. J. Pancoast the buyer, paid
81 OlO for It, It has deep toned border of bright
rose and measures II feet inches by feet.
An old Feraghan Iug. with the narrow as well
as the main border stripes in green. was obtained
by E. B. Walters for $3.50. and Il heavy silk car
pet with cartouches IN the border, bearing in-
scriptions borrowed from rugs Of the fifteenth
century. brought 1915. The buyer s. r Bris-
tow.
w. Spencer paid 500 for a Kirman rus the
weaving in the centre of which was taken from
India shawls. Charles Haddon was the purchaser
of a pair of stair of the standard Tabriz
quality and design. which measured . feet by ,
feet inches silk carpet of Persian design and
coloring brought 800. Frederick Rice was the
buyer.
Among the most important Of next weeks offer
ings from the Herts Brothers collection will be
replica of the library table. made OF kinEswood,
at which President Faure was sitting when he
died; also copy in rose Du Barry tapestry of the
Marie Antoinette salon suite.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
BIG MILL TO ENTER PAPER MERGER.

IBy Telegraph 10 The gribunel
Appleton Wis, oct. 18.-lt was announced to-day
that the big Kimberly-Clark MIL at Niagara
WIS., would go into the paper mill merger This
information leaked out through the countermand
of an order for the construction of a clubhouse
there for the employees. William Weaver, OF
Neenah, had been employed TO act as manager OF
il. and was sent TO Chicago by the Kimberly
Clark company to study the preparation of the
Mccormick Harvester Club house. lie was in
formed by the company to-day that he would not
be wanted there, the min would be SOLD. lie
was told that he would be sent TO the company's
mill at Kimberly, where another clubhouse would
be built.
The Kimberly plant is now running exclusively
book paper. 1t Is said here that John q. Han
rahan is completing arrangements in New
York for the financial part Of the deal, and that
the merger viii take place.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
Proposals.
TRUNK SEWER AND TUNNEL.
White platns. y Y Oct IN
once OF the Commission No. Grand

once OF the Commission No. . Grand 81
Pursuant the Provisions of Chapter s4s OF tn,
Laws o York. 1905. amended by Chapter 747
Of tho OF 1907.
SEALED BIDS addressed to tho Chairman ~ tn.
Bronx Valley Sewer Commission and accompanied by
"a certified check for I've per cent Of tho
OF security required for the faithful perform
of the contract each section bid upon viii
be received up November 7 1907. at 80 p 81 for
furnishing all tho work and materials necessary for
the wntcrtight aud enduring
CONSTRUCTION Of each one ~ the seven sections
which together comprise miles OF r!rcua
from three and one-third in diameter
and about threo MES circular lined tunnel mostly
six and onc-half eight and one half fee, in
diameter The material to be either monolithlo
forced reinforced blocks or brick
masonry.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS may be seen at the
ohlce OF the Commission. The Invitation Contract
tho Form for Bids. the Specifications and tho
Form OF Contract and Bond may obtained from the
Secretary Of rhc Commission upon tho payment OF one
dollar. be repaid when the same properly used
in bidding
FORM OF BID fuIAI the requirements ~ N.
Invitation and be made upon printed Form OF
Bid above obtained. and the Commission reserves
itself the right reject any bids 10 accept
that those whose acceptance Will in Its juIs-
ment. best the public interest etncient
performance OF the work mentioned.
FRANK y. GLOVER
Secretary.
oG.ce OF the Commission. No. Grand ST. white
Plains. y. Y.
October 10. 1901
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
HEARST TELLS OF PIRATE CRAFT. -
"Fraudmayor, Foley, Sullivan and Captain
Murphy" on the Ship.

William Randolph Hearst spoke last night at
two meetings. one in Cooper Union ana the other
in Jefferson Hall. in Columbia street. Describing
his opponents. he said.
We have opposed TO corrupt gang OF organ
tied public pluudoTerS political and financial All
the different bands Of bandits united now. An
the political pirates that deserted hay" r.-tnisttd
the pirate craft stands the little FTaudmayor.
cabin boy for the interests. grccdlv gripping fne
election certificate that he gave himself and iran
ucally refusing 10 allow any one 10 inspect 1.-THE
Fraudmayor whose attitude of disbelief of h.s
right 20 oitlcc So NOR" convincing thtu all ia"
arguments OF hts opponents.
Of the tin soldiers director general OF noat,rs and
ropc0terS, who, Tor tho work he di1 Iu stealing uU
Office for another. viii now h" allowed oppOg-
tunity 10 steal one for himself
Beside him stands Tim Sullivan, lord pro-
toctor Of crooks and dlvskcepeys, extending impair
TALLY To IL" little criminals tn" same protection
which the Murphy judges extend 20 the big ones.
on The after deck. With his hand proudly on the
tl'r, stands Captain Murphy. b.E boss of all the
little bosses, contractor by profession and
ready TO contract 10 deliver tho city government
take any other city Job-wiiiiug to dig the Bel
mont tunnel to underground cuuuoc-
ton from the traction company's office TO the
Ana there. comfortably seated beside tho bis,
boss, are Rryau and belmont and Grady. owners OF
the enterprise, hackers OF the expedition. financial
receive the peoples property their part Of the
spoil
At Cooper Union the doors had be closed NJ
1880 o'clock and overflow meetings were held out
side MaXlmi!ian + Ihmscn said that his oppo-
nents saloone resort for Iawbreakcrs and
declared Foley and his gang are prepared TO
steal another election" Clarence Shcarn, who
attacked the Court Of Appeals, and James A. Don
.Ee. r.CI-.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
SUES SPENCER TRASK FOR $4,000.
GIens Falls Manufacturer Claims Damages
for Auto Injuries.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Giens Falls y. Y. oct N-Spcncer Trask has
been made defendant in a $4,000 suit for injuries
alleged to have been inflicted by his automobile.
The plaintiff is Dennis Mccarthy. a prominent
Glens Falls shirt manufacturer The will he
tried at the October term Of Warren County
Court
The accident is alleged TO have taken place last
July between Glens Falls and Lake George. Mr..
Mccarthy was knocked down and over. he
serts by the automobile just after he had alighted
from A trolley car at Bloody Pond. the
state road to Lake George The machine he says,
was filed with tourists. who stopped 10
ascertain the extent Of his injuries At the time
Mr.. Mccarthy charged Mr.. Trask with negli-
gence, and the latter it is said. made an offer TO
settle. The offer refused and suit instituted.
Mr.. Mccarthy asserts that the chauffeur
ming the at & dangerous rate of speed. and
that he wants to get a judgment rather for the
moral effect than to compensate him for his in
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19

\ EW nv. YORK SUPREME COURT. NINTH JUDICIA.
y District, WestChester COMPREHENSIVE AOUE-
i CT SECTION No In the matter OF the aPplica-
tlon ana petition Of J. Edward simmons Charles a
shaw and Charles y Chadwick. constituting the Board
OF water supply OF the City OF New York acquire
real estate for and on behalf OF the city OF New York
uhder chapter "a Of the Laws of 1905 and tho
afnendatory thereof In the Towns OF Yorktown and
'oTtlandt WeStchtster County. New York. tho
pose OF providing an additional supply OF pure and
wholesome water for the of the City OF New York
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
Ih!rd separate Report OF Edward c.. Whitaker VIII
lam @ Kellogg and Arthur Lawrence, who ap-
pointed Commissioners of Appraisal in the above
tNod matter. by order OF this Court made a "A Spe
clal Term thereof hold at the Court House White
Plains WestChester County y. Y. January 10Th. 1907
was hed IN the oflCe OF Clerk OF the County OF
Wcstchester tho 18th day Of September 1907. and
aNect5 Parcels Numbers Forty (4T). Fortysix
l4"l ana Forty-eight (4sJ, shown the map this
proceeding
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN that an sPulIoation
VIII be made at Special Term OF the Supreme Court
- the state OF Now York. to be held IN and
Ninth Judicial District at tho Justices Chambers
the city Of New Rochelle. Westchpster County. New
York on The 10Th day ot October 1907 10 O'Clock
the forenoon Of that day thereafter
SCI can he heard. for order confirming said repor,
and FOR such other and further RELIEF may Just
Dated. New York. September 3Oth. 1907.
FRANCIS *. PESDLETON.
Corporation Counsel
Hall Of Records
New York city
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
THOUGHT OXEN WERE PLAYTHINGs
Manager of Prairie Schooner Shows Jersey
City Lads Their Error.

Ezra Meeker's OK drawn prairie schooner, which
has travelled from the State Of Washington and
is on its way 10 Washington, y. g, the aged
pioneer owner journeyng in this way in the hope
of creating interest ard sympathy in his effort TO
have the old Oregon trail made a public road, was
in Jersey city yesterday. Bruce Mardon has
charge Of the odd turnout and has decided TO
stay there an extra day so that he can appear in
the police court to-day complainant.
Two young men, Edward Wandel. Of No 7o8
Newark avenue and Richard Won Agen. Of No 30
Magnolia avenue. tried to amuse themselves by
teasing the oxen. When Mardon told them to stop
Wandel began to pummel him. Mardon is husky
Westerno- and he gave Wandel a touncing. Won
Agen wanted to get into the fight. but the crowd
restrained him. WandeI and Von Agen were ar
rested
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
MONKEY PRISONER GOES FREE.
Middlesex County Convict Placed Under
Bonds to Keep Peace-Sentence Suspended.

New Brunswick Oct. IS (SpeciaD.-The Mddlesex
county Jail has lost its monkey prisoner. Little
Petro Barbuza, who fell from the water wagon
with q resounding thump and startled Sayreville
last week and was sentenced TO thirty days in the
county tail for conducting himself in a manner
unbecoming a monkey, was released to-day. on
application of his owner who wanted him back.
The monkey was placed under bonds TO keep the
peace and his sentence was suspended. II Pietro
becomes obstreperous IN SayreviIle again he viii
have TO come back to serve out his uncompleted
term.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
GIVES LIFE TO TEACH EsQUIMAUs
Boston Man Goes to One of the Diomede
Islands.

Boston, oct 1S-Risking his life from starva-
ton and sickness in dugouts caves on the
cliffs of one of the Diomede Islands in Behrng
Strait is the sef-imposed fate OF James Thomp-
son, a Boston man. who have given his life TO
teaching the Esqumaus. There is only hand
full of natives on this barren rock, but Thomp-
son was so fired with the desire TO help them
that he shipped a sailor at 81 a month on
the government supply schooner John G. North,
carrying supplies to the far northern schools
from Seattle. in order to reach his goal
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
Public Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NINTH JUDIcIA.
DUCT SECTION NO; In the matter Of the application
ana nettion OF Edward Simmons Charles A Shaw ana
Charles n. Chadwick Sonstitutins the Board water
behalf OF the City OF New York Cyban
of he OF 1905 and the arnendatorv
trereof I'm Towns OF yorktown and Cortandt West
Lcster County York for the purpose of proyidng
OF and wholesome
uae Of the City of New York.
SPTrRLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that IN, Thru
sensrate Report Edward G. Whitaker. William c KaI
IoGg and Arthur W. Lawrence. who appointed Com
I0ssioners Appraisal the above entitled matter bv
an order made Special Term thereoS
held at the White Plains Westcbesfef
office Clerk OF the County OF Westches on the
18Th day OF September 1907 and affects Parcels Num-
bers Forty HO Forty six (l6l. and FOrtyeight
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN that application will
Special Term of the Supreme Curt OF the
New York 10 he held in and Ninth
District. the Justices Chambers
o New Rochelle WestChester County. New York he
2Bth day of October. 1907. forenoon
o that day thereafter a counsel can 10
heard. for Order confirming report such
other and further relief may be just
Dated. New York. September both
FRANCIS h PENDI.ETON.
Corporation Counsel.
Hall OF Records,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
NO OFFICIAL ACTION ON WARD SUIT.

IIiy Ielegraph 70 TIE Tribune-l
Chattanooga, Tenn. oct ls.-As a society the
Army Of the Cumberland viii take no Official ac-
ton II the suit brought by J. Q. A. Ward for
breach Of contract the statue Of General Sheri-
dan. which was ordered from Mr.. Ward This was
decided in executive session Of the society dur
ing the recent reunion after a long discussion in
which the veterans went into the subject very
thoroughly It was decided, however. to take I'D
the matter individually, and the members agreed
10 assist the defendants in this suit