davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
NEW CLUB FOR PARIS WOMEN.


 Not the first women's club in Paris, but the first with any chance of suc- cess, will open in a month or two. It is to be the French branch of the Lyeeurn club in fPiccadiIly. Three years have been spent in negotla- tions and canvassing and at last the club is formed and has house which support of well known women of such be ready probably next November, in the rue de la Renaissance, not far from the Madeleine. It is no easy thing to start mems club in Paris, where there are c'S'' TOW not a dozen in reputable e., ..lnce. But tb form one for ladies would seem almost superhuman task. One or two have been founded in the past ten years, but soon perished in intrigue and dis gension. Apparently Frenchwomen are unclubable, The women of one "set" oust those of another, and the social and political divisions of l1us- bands keep wives at daggers drawn At all events, no women's club in Par- is has prospered yet. The French Lyceum is the first to start with pros poets of success. It has won the supert of well-known women of such different sets as Mime. Goyan Felix F.aure, daughter of the late President Felix Faure; Mime. Albert Besnard, wife of the painter; the Dowager Duchess d'Uzes, the Duchesse de la Roche -Guyon, Princesse de Lucinge- Faucigny, Mime. Pierre de Coulevain --the lady who writes pleasantly about England-Mlle. Breslau (the artist), Mime. Alptonse Daudet (the writer's widow), and Mme. Juliette Adam, who are on the committee. The honorary secretary is Miss Alys Hal lard. Qualifications for membership are exactly the same as in the Lon don Lyceum Club, and this is the first club in Paris for women who work. The clubhouse includes bedrooms, lecture rooms, tea rooms, library, and even a smoking room. Tobacco still scandali2es many Frenchwomen, but not members of the Parisian LT- ceum. Meetings will be held and din rers given, and we may even see a Frenchwoman of the world take the chair at banquet, an unprecedented sight. Members will be able to ask their men friends. The Paris Ly- ceum may revolutionize Paris society. --Paris Correspondent of the London Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
ELIMINATING" HUGHES.
A Process That, in One Papers Opin-
 ion, May Not Succeed.

It would not be surprising if. Gov .ernor Hughes relation to his party should be analogous, when the crisis arises, to the position which Governor Cleveland occupied toward the Demo- cratic party in 1884. At present Cover nor Hughes has, in only a limited sense, the status of a "favorite son" in New York. There is opposition to him in his own party. But MT. Hughes stands for much that Mir. Hughes stands for much that MT
 Cleveland stood for twenty-four years ago. He is man of strong convictions
 of fixed purpose, of proved integrity, of abundant courage-and these have ever been the characteristics of Mir. Cleveland It is not an easy thing to eliminate" such man after he has won the confidence of the people. It
 may be that the country has been ac- lcustomed 70 long to the spectacular that Mir. Hughes sober judgment and unoEteptatious methods have not made Ia national impression. But when the reaction comes-ss csre it will inevi- ta'bly-Governor Hughes will not lack champions in his own party The quail ties which he has manifested are the qualities which under normal eondi-
 tions, have always been respected in thls republic. If he is to be ''eliminat- cd" the American people will watch the process of "eIimlnatlon' with more than usual interest and with consider able doubt as to the success of any .sttempt to ksep Governor Hughes cut of national politics,-Baltimore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
JeyyeIer,s clerk Held.

Samuel skorish, the clerk who after skipping from Louis Perlin's Chapel street jewelry shop with $164 worth of stock Monday, was caught in the game night by the irate Jeweler, was brought before the police court yesterday on a theft charge by Detective Daley.
 Attorney Ruvkip appeared for him and obtalped continuance until Sat urday, skorlsh formerly lived here, but his home is now in New York.
 He is held for taking five diamond rings, five plain gold rings, signel ring, a watch chain. pair of gold glasses and S1o gold piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
NEw TYpR GNei HoIsr HrRE.

.Clark &: Co.,, contractors, are to re- ceive the first new style gas engine hoist from the Fyisbie Motor com pany in Middletown. The advantages over the steam hoist are lightness, conapactness and simplicity. The new arrangerent consists of two- cylin- der engine mounted on base which carries the complete engine and hoist ing equipment. It is said that the load can he handled with east and perfect control.
 The governor Is so arranged that only one cylinder is used when Q light load Is carried, and the other ono is thrown into action the minute the load increases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
ROOSEVELT MUST RUN WILL BE RENoMINATED
So Says Congressman Hull After Conference With Pres
 ident at Washington.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 1s-congress- man J. A. T. Hull chairman of the House committee on Military affairs said to-day after returning from Wash intgon, where he had conference with tho president
 Roosevelt will be renominated, fore ed to accept the nomination, and elect ed president for four years more, Bry- an will be the nominee of the demo- krats. and the country will see the hot Ast campaign in history.
 The trend of political sentiment is
 Ato Roosevelt, although the situation
 A be complicated if Hughes should
 Try the New York delegation, and he
 gaining strength rapidly. With roosevelt out of the race, Speaker Cannon stands as good a chance for the nomination as any one"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
CUT DOWN THE SURPLUS.

No schemes for providing elastic currency, noNplans for shackling the
 individual States by national charters for corporations, will avail to remedy our troubles Nothing will effectively serve except putting an end to over-
 taxation. The government must stop drawing q needless revenue through the customs and snternal tax collec- itors When thatiis done, it Will not lbe necessary to resort to complicated way of, getting the treasury's. unneeded money back into cireulation.- Louis
 Republic. .fos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
ooEANIcs GOLDEN TREASURE.
White Star Liner Brought $S,250,00O
 in Bnrs and Coin.

New York, Nov. Is.--In the specie room of the White Star steamship Oceanic which arrived to-day, were 2l0 boxes containing gold bars and coin to the value of $S,s5o,O0o, consigned as foilcws;
 sLazard Freres. $1,7Ee,a4s: Heidslbaeb, Ickelhein1er Sz c, $1, 61o, ,Aso; Chase ks- tioaal bank $1,ooo,oo0; to order, S7Eo, . o9p; National GatE esuE 1908 900; KlhH: Comnerce, $500 ,909; Bank of N e7v2 2I6rlr, s425, 900; Bank of Nova Scotia S4oQo poo; Welis- Fargo bank S450,000; Barring & Co, for Seaboard National banka S950,- 000; American Express comnanv, $225.- 000; Yokohama Specie bank, Se00000; Hanover National bank, S160,00Q.
 Total gold arrivals to date amount to S81,441,SA7.
 Oceauic .passeds Quaranttue at T;9s 2. m, but was held af sashof of tSe Statue of Liberty until aSsut ts s'eieek owing to the fact thst her bs@tA was occupied by the TeutRRie. When the latter vessel sailed the oceanic tesk her Rlace st the dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
STARIN FrsEIGHyER HIT.
Steamer Headed fer This City in Col
 llson vFfess FSr~yDsst.

While on her way to this city from New York, tho freight steamer Lenox of the Starin line was in collision with a feFryboat of the Annex line off the Battery in New York harbor, The steamer immediately put back to her dock where her freight was transferred to the Erastus Corning which arrived here last night, Upon later inspect on the LenQx was found to be not serious ly damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

"Mamma" said little John. "where do good little boys go2' ''To Heaven. dear" replied his mother. But mean when they are alive" said the little fellow. T don't know" answered the mother. T suppose they stay at home" T thought maybe their nammas took 'em to the theater sometimes. s."-CAieago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

Washington, Nov. 13.-The presence of two national committeeman, William l.. Ward of New York and Charles E. Brooker of Connecticut at the White House last night for a long conference with the president has aroused much speculation here in view of the acute nature of the New York situation. Nei- ther of the committeeman will divulge what was discussed, and the White House is silent.
 MT. Ward, when asked about the movement to give the delegation to Hughes, said he thought it would be fine. He was emphatic in saying there would be no fight in New York over the delegation, and that both the president and Governor Hughes would hold aloof from trying to get dele gates. He predicted the delegation would be uninstructed.
 MT. Brooker likewise predicted an un- instructed delegation from Connecticut, He said there was much Hughes senti- ment in his state,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
Brcthnucr sucs for s1.5Oo.

The suit of Frederick Brethauer, the former town clerk, against Mrs. Pauline Scesorer, vas eem@enced in tAe suyefiof court S&fsrs Jufss Shumway yesterday Suit. is brought to recover $1,500 alleged to be due en a mortgage of Auburn street property, formerly owned by Mrs SchoreY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
DR. LOVE FOR HUMANITY. '
Connecticut's Society President Advo-
 cates Humane Legislation.


 Boston, Nov 1S.-The use of the gull lotine and of electricity in killing ami mals for food in, place of the less hu- mane methods alleged now to prevail was advocated in a paper read by Hen ry Bergh of New York before the Am erican Humane association here to-day. It was the second of three days con ference which is being held here by the association.
 Mrs. MaryiH. Lowell of Wyncote, Pa, gave short talk on methods of secur- ing humane legislation and pr. VII liam D. Love, president of the Connec- ticut Humane society discussed the conduct of the aggressive side of the work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
Peculiar Suit Against |. A. Fisk.

About year ago Louis A Fisk of Bran.ord ran fair at Branford, one feature of which was 6 poultry show. An afternath of that shew is suit put on trial yesterday in the common pleas court. Charles A. CorRman in the suit claims that he exhibited cer- tain specially bred fowl at the show and that he was all alone in the com petition in certain cases. Because he YVES given no prizes he sues for 500, claiming that there Is always rulo in sueh shows ts sv7ard fTs9 prize to 6 lene contestant. Flick claims that the suHsity of the Fosas shown was not Q. sufficient merit to receive any prize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
Court Closes for Judge Elmer.

Because Judges Gager and shumway of the superior court bench who arc hearing cases here now are to attend the funeral of Judge William T. FL mer at Middletown to-day, there will be no session in the civil side of that court here.
 Tn fact all the superior court sessions all over the state will not be in session to-day, as the judges of that bench are all to attend the funeral of Judge Elmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
CuIl Round over.

John J. Gull was bound over to the
 superior court yesterday by Judge Ty- ner. He is charged with assaulting Henry Gilmore. Gull is held under $500 bonds. 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
LATE FEATURES 0F
 < TRE SHOCK MARKET

(continued from Page 15)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
BEATS WOMAN;
TAKES JEWELS
HORRIBLE PORTLAND ROBBERY
Prominent Woman Dragged From
Bed and Chokcd Into In
sensibility-Loses $500.

PORTLAND, March ga mask
ed robber entered the home of New
ton w. Rountree, a member of one
of the most prominent real estate
firms in Portland, about o'clock
tonight, and beat Mrs. Rountree over
the head with the butt of a revolver,
and after dragging her from bed
choked her into insensibility and
tore a valuable pair of earrings from
her ears.
The vanda1 tEen ransacked the
house for other valuables, but Roun-
tree says none of the rest of his
wife's jewelry was found by the
burglar, and 50 Jar as has been as
certained the rings, which were
valued at about 5000, were the only
valuables taken.
Rountree was absent from home
until about 10 o'clock. When he re-
turned he found his wife still insen-
sible from the treatment she had ex-
perienced.
Mrs. Rountree was able to give
but meager description of the man.
The police believe from the man
ner in which the crime was commit
ted it was the act of foreigner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
Home Made Catarrh Cure.

Any one can mix right at home
the best remedy of it's kind known.
The name Cyclone" is given to the
following prescription, it is suppos-
ed, because of its promptness in
driving from the blood and system
every vestige of catarrhal poison, re-
lieving this foul and dread disease,
no matter where located. To pre-
pare the mixture: Get from any
good pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one ounce Com
pound Kargon and three ounces Com
pound Syrup Sarsarparilla. Shake
well and use in teaspoonful doses af-
ter each meal and at bedtime.
This is a harmless. inexpensive
mixture, which has a peculiar action
upon the eliminative tissues of the
kidneys, assisting them to filter and
strain from the blood and system
all catarrhal poisons. which, if not
eradicated, are absorbed by the mu-
cous membrane, and an open sore or
catarrh is the result
Prepare some and try it, as it is
the prescription of an eminent ca
tarrh specialist of national reputa-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
Publicity of Accident Reports.

The publication of the full report
of the special committee sent by the
general manager Of the Pennsylvania
railroad to investigate the causes of
the derailment of the sohcalled
"Eighteen-hour Flyer" at Mineral
Point is sufficiently unusual to be
accompanied with the explanation
that this is "the first time such a
thing has been done by any American
railroad" While praise is due to
the company for thus taking the
public into its confidence, the re-
markable thing is not that it has
done so in this instance, but that it
never did so before. Surely the pub
lie has the right to the fullest infor-
nation concerning matters that eff
feet it so intimately as life and safe
ty on the rail, and the beginning
made by the Pennsylvania should be
followed to it's logical conclusion.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
ALFALFA.

Rev. Mcintyre conducted services
at the usual hour Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Hatch is very sick of
grip and neuralgia of the heart.
Mrs. Retta McNiece of Prosser was
visiting friends in Alfalfa Friday.
T. l.. CASTOR was transacting bust
ness in this vicinity Saturday.
Ray Rarick was an Alfalfa visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Mcintyre visited Alfalfa Fri
day
Will Duffy visited the county seat
Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Blair of Outlook was
visitink her mother, Mrs. H. S. Hatch.
Thursday.
Lon Mass was in North Yakima
Saturday.
One of the sorrel ponies driven
by George Mathis on R. F. D. No. /
came up missing from his pasture
Saturday and no trace of him has
been found.
Mr.. Jensen of Toppenish was at
Alfalfa Sunday.
James Skirving shipped carload
of potatoes Monday.
H. Gelhart was doing business In
Granger Friday.
Mr.. Robertson of the Cascade
Lumber company, Alfalfa, is one of
the busiest men in Granger these
days.
The rural route inspector was
here this week looking over the
route
j. A. Abbott of Granger was do
ing business here Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
TO OUTLINE
new COURSES
MANUAL TRAINING AND BUSINESS
Supt. Reed Will Gather Ideas i'm the
Western Cities for Next
Years Work.

When Superintendent ID. C. Reed
returns from the western part of the
state he will probably have plans
well under way for a manual train
ing system in the schools, CON-
mercial course, and also will have
planned out to a certain extent ex-
cellent laboratories for the new high
school building.
Mr.. Reed left Tuesday for Tacoma,
Seattle, Everett and Ballard. At
Tacoma he will inspect the new high
school, which is the finest on the
coast.
At Seattle he will gather ideas for
the new manual training and COM
mercial courses which are planned
for next year in the North Yakima
schools. Superintendent Reed ex-
poets to have the manual training
superintendent of Seattle in this city
some time during the next few weeks
to further discuss plans.
According to present indications
the manual training departments will
be installed in connection with the
various school buildings and will
have no separate structure devoted
exclusively to that purpose.
The manual training courses will,
probably be comprehensive and will
include, besides the mechanical work
for the boys, domestic science for
the girls.
commercial course will be es.
tablished and will be of the first
order.
Ballard, being nearer to a size
with North Yakima, will also be Wis
tied by Superintendent Reed. He ex-
poets to find conditions similar to
those in this city and perhaps i'm
provements along the very lines
which are required Tor North Yaki-
ma.
The high school will be eauipped
in the very finest manner and Mr.
Reed will make an attempt to gather
all the suggestions possible from the
Tacoma school, which is considered
a model
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
NATURES CATARRH CURE.
Sensible and Scientific Way to Cure
This Disagreeable Disease.

Nearly everyone suffers at one
time or another with catarrh.
The natural way to cure this dis
agreeble disease is by applying
healing indications direct to the
diseased spot
In no other way can this be done
as naturally as by the use of Hy.
omei, breathed through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit.
Put several drops of Hyomei In
the inhaler and then for a few min
utes, four or five times a day, let
the air you breathe come through It,
In that way all the air that enters
the nasal passages, the throat or the
lungs, is filled with Hyomeis heal
ing medication, reaching the most re-
mote air cells of the respiratory or.
gans, destroying all catarrhal germs
and soothing and healing the irri-
tated mucous membrane.
A few days use of Hyomei will
show how quickly 1t relieves all
catarrhal conditions, and you will
not have to use it long before you
find it has effected a complete ana
lasting cure.
So strong is c. c. Cases faith in
the power of Hyomei to cure ca
tarrhal troubles that with every dol
lars outfit he gives a guarantee to re-
fund the money unless the remedy
gives satisfaction. He takes all the
responsibility and you cannot AZ
ford to suffer longer with catarrh
when an offer like this is made to
you.
Should extra bottles Of Hyomei be
needed they can be obtained for soc,
making this one of the most econom-
ical as well as the most reliable
remedies for catarrh that is known.
t-t-sat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
SCHOOL SECTION.

The Japanese tea given at the
school house Friday evening was the
social success of the season on the
School Section. A large crowd was
present to enjoy the festivities pro-
vided by MIS-. Duncan and her pupils.
The program was a most excellent
one and splendidly carried out. The
several drills were fine. Ernest Dill
Ion represented the Mikado and re-
ceiyed the obeisanee of dozens OF
subjects. The candy booth attracte
everybody that had a sweet tooth
which seemed to include the whole
assemblage. The luncheon was de-
licious, and the decorations of Jap
anese lantern chrysanthemums and
hieroglyphics were charming. The
teacher and pupils are certainly en-
titled to much credit for this event.
which carried with it so much real
enjoyment.
Miss Minnie Dillon met with an
accident Saturday morning which re-
suited in a severely strained limb.
Spencer Jacobs, who is suffering 1
relapse, is reported as improving
slowly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27

The Aid society met with Mrs. A.
G. Dickson on Thursday of last week
and officers were elected for the
year. Mrs. Dickson was retained as
president, Mrs. Joseph Cobeen was
elected vice president, with Maud
Cobeen as secretary and treasurer.
Plans are being made for an enter
tainment of which more will be heard
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Shadbolt spent
last week in Seattle, combining bust
ness with pleasure.
Mr.. F. A. Shadbolt of st. Paul,
Mimi, is here. the guest Of his
brother, ]. o. Shadbolt, and will in
vest in real estate in the Yakima
valley, but has not decided where
as yet.
DR.. Gunnison of Virginia, Mime
sofa, who visited at Rancho del Ric
a few days since, has purchased a
fruit ranch n the Selah and returned
east for his family.
Mrs. P. j. Flint was down on the
ranch last week.
Important business called Mr.. j.
F. McCurdy to Seattle Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Hill and daughter of Ia
coma, who have been visiting at
Elmwood for some time, returned
home Saturday.
The young people enjoyed the
farewell dance given at Mr.. Higby's
Friday evening. Mr. Jack Thomas
and Mr.. Ralyu were present from
Wapato.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Norton were
North Yakima visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McAltee are
nicely settled on DR.. Wells ranch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
NATCHEZ.

Mr.. r. Wilson, who has been quite
i'll, is much improved.
Mr.. Weber has been on the sick
list this week with grip.
Mr. Moore. an old gentleman OF
20 years of age, who was thrown
from a horse last October and hurt
internally, is very poorly. He is be-
ing attended by DR.. Gordon of Sc
attic, also Drs Wells and Nagler OF
North Yakima.
Mondays snow laid all the ditch
workers off for few days.
The traffic on the Yakima & Val
ley railroad has been SO heavy they
We're compelled to put on another
coach.
Mr.. Bennett, who mas been quite
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
GAS COMPANY Is TO Be SUED
Continued From First Page. !!

and guaranteed to the plaintiff the
payment for the erection of the
house. On January 20, 1906, the
Improvement company paid s295.95
on account, leaving balance of
S72.05, with interest from January
20, 1906 due, which the defendant
has refused to pay.
They ask judgment of s72.05 for
the amount due, with interest and
costs of the suit. For second
cause for action the plaintiff alleges
that on February c, 1906, the de
PENDANT requested the plaintiff to lay
pipes and make connections between
The Improvement company gas plant
and houses of certain intended Gus
toners in North Yakima. That the
plaintiff refused to procure such ma
terial and perform such services un-
Tess suitable financial arrangements
were made therefore. It states that
Graham was a stakeholder in the
Improvement company and himself
purchased the pipes and most of the
material needed, and agreed with the
plaintiff that if they would go ahead
and have the work done as was
needed, that he( Graham) would
personally pay the plaintiff when the
work was finished The Acetylene
Contracting company states in the
complaint that replying to Ora
hams agreement they went ahead
and bought materials and furnished
labor and did the work, amounting
TO s7S0.01, and that the Improve.
ment company has refused to pay the
amount. The plaintiff has asked
judgment for the full amount, with
interest from the 25th of March,
1906, and costs of the suit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
N. G. A. Closes.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March &C.
The National Guard association oil
the United States, the name by
which the interstate national guard
association is to be known in the flu
ture, concluded its ninth annual con-
vention here today. General Charles
Dick was elected president and Col.
Carol D. Evans of Nebraska, secre-
tary. The address Of Col. S. o. s.
Heisland, U. S. A., was the feature
of the day.