davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-12
Illustrations By J.J. Sheridan
svMopsis.

The story opens in New York. Roy Car
denhue. the story-teller. inspecting
queer reptile owned by George Godfrey OF
>.inany's. Roy and Barris and Pierpont.
Cardinal Woods. a rather obscure local
lily. Barris revealed the fact that he had
Joined the secret service for the purpose
a running down a gang OF gold makers.
gangs formula. had been mysta riousiy
Killed. Barris received a telegram of in
stsuctions. He and Pierpont set out to
locate the gold making gang. A valet re-
ported seeing a queer Chinaman in the
hunting. He fell asleep in a deli. On
awak ming he beheld beautiful girl at a
small lake. birthmark. resembling a
dragons claw. on Roy's forehead had
her name was Ysonde. Suddenly she dis
appeared. Fleeing in terror Roy beheld
u horrible Chinese visage peering at him
frorl the woods Barris and Pierpont re-
S.s sy sospss b bs Of .u ke
poord gold. he held, suddenly became
alive. He told Of the kuen-Yuin. a Chi
neNr nation OF sorcerers numbering 1O.-
0p.eO0. and explained that the Moon Ma.
WE a dragon claw. was supposed to have
recently returned to earth Barris Pier
pone and Roy failed to find Ysonde's dell.
Later. Roy. hunting. came to the bea.ti-
tosd him how her stepfather. evidently a
Chinaman. made gold and OF his mysteri-
Gus actions. Suddenly all turned black
an! Roy awoke to find himself stunned
recovered quickly. Barris. under q mys-
TEDIOUS SPELL told of his stay among the
Chinese sorcerers. his love there and its
false ending. Several of the gold-makers,
er caught or killed. Roy wandered into
the woods and found Ysonde.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-12
ARTFUL OEooAR.

Miss Charity-If were to give you
. quarter. what would you say!
Wandering JIM should tell every
gent that you were the prettiest lady
/ In all this town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-12

pound q u 7 l n 8
change of life. Ny
doctor told me It
was good, and since
taking it 1 feel 20
much better that I
can do all my work
again. / think
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound . fine remedy
FOR all woman's
troubles, and 1
|~Avop fCpAot e. tall
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-12
IreIand's Mineral Wealth.

Gold. silver and lead mines are. II n
said. to be worked extensively in the
bleak district of Innishowen. County Of
Donegal. ireland, overlooking the At.
la2tic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-12

The Lessons Of the Feat.
Knicker-Washington threw dollar
across the Rappahannock.
Bocker-Take notice, he didn't sink
It In q barge canal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-12
HER
PHYSICIAN,
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vefetable COMPOUND

Columbus, Ohio. ID have taken
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-12
CHAPTER v,ii.-centinusd.

No animal swimming out In the
darkness along the shore, NO heavy
salmon surging. could have set the
whole shore ahood as though the
wash from . great boat were rolling
IL. Could It have been the overflow.
through the Weir Brook. Of some
cloudbsrst far back In the forest
This was the only way could account
for 1t, and yet when had crossed the
Weir Brook had not noticed that 1t
was swollen.
And as I lay there thinking. . faint
breeze sprang up and saw the sur
face Of the lake whiten with lifted
lily pods.
All around me the alders were sigh
ing; l heard the forest behind me
stir: the crossed branches rubbing
softly. bark against bark. Something
1T may have been an owl-sailed out
Of the night dipped. scared, and was
again engulfed and far across the wa
ter l heard its faint cry, Ysonde.
Then first. for my heart was full, I
cast myself down upon my face, call.
ing on her name. My eyes were wet
when I raised my head-for the spray
from the shore was drifting in again
and my heart beat heavily: mo more,
no more" But my heart lied. for even
~ raised my face to the calm stars,
saw her standing still. close beside
me: and very gently spoke her name.
Ysonde. She held out both hands.
Il was lonely" she said, "and I
went to the glade, but the forest 10
full Of frightened creatures and they
frightened me. Has anything hap.
pened in the woods? The deer are
running toward the heights"
Her hand still lay in mine ~ We
moved along the shore, and the lap.
ping Of the water on rock and shallow
was no lower than our voices.
Why did you leave me without .
word. there at the fountain in the
glade?" she said.
Il leave you!-"
Indeed you did. running swiftly with
your dog, plunging through thickets
and brush-oh-you frightened me-"
did leave you so?"
"Yes-after-"
After"
You had kissed me"
Then We leaned down together and
looked into the black water set with
stars, just as we had bent together
over the fountain in the glade.
DO you remember"
Yes. See. the water Is inlaid with
silver stars-everywhere white lilies
floating and the stars below, deep
deep down."
What is the flower you hold In
your hand?"
White water.lotus"
Tell me about Yue-Laou. DILL Nbu
Of the Kuen-Yuin," whispered, liftins
her head SO l could see her eyes.
Would It please you to hear?"
YES, Ysonde"
"All that I know is yours, now. a,
I am yours. all that am. Bend
closer. 10 1t Of Yue-Laou you would
know? Yue-Laou is DzilNibu of the
Kuen-Yuin. He lived in the Moon
He is old-very. very old. and once
before he came to rule the Kuen-Yuin
be was the old man who unites with
4 silken cord all predestined couples
after which nothing can prevent thel,
union. But all that Is changed since
bs came to rule the Kuen-Yuin. Nov
~ has prevented the Xin-the good
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-12
No Temperament.

Zone of your daughters married m
artist, did she not?"
Yes. and he beats her dreadfully."
THE artistic temperament. Who did
her sister marry"
"A coal HEAVIER, and he loves her de-
votedly and never gives her cross
word"
How uneventful life must seem
with an unthinking clod like that
Houston Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-12

Try Mosaoe Eye ReoeAy
For Red. Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes.
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to the Pure Food and Drugs
Law. Murine Doesn't Smart 6oothes Eye
Pain. Try Murine for Your Eyes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
JOSEPH SCHREINER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Was Pioneer Resident of This City
and Was Well Known as
Sldlful Carpenter.

Joseph Schreiner, ST., of 412 North
First street, one of the pioneers of
North Yakima died at his home, at 8
o'clock Friday night of pneumonia. He
had been i'll since tuesday last. Mr..
Schreiner was a carpenter and many
monuments to his skill are to be seen
about North Yakima. Latterly he has
been supervising the work of the
builders constructing the schools,
halls and other buildings for the
Catholic church in North Yakima. He
had worked personally as a finisher
on much of the work done in this
city in recent years.
Mr.. Schreiner, who was SO years
old, was a native of Minnesota and
had been a resident of North Yakima
for % years. He is survived by his
wife and two sons, Stephen and Ger
aid. Two sisters also, Mrs. C. Schott
and Mrs Pat Jordan are residents of
this state and CITY, There are three
brothers living in Minnesota and nu-
merous other relatives in North Yak
ina. One brother, Father Chryses-
tenn, is a missionary priest in the
Bahamas.
Mr.. Schreiner was a member in
good standing of the Knights OF CO.
lum bus and of the Woodmen of the
World. He was a large, powerful
man, and his death, coming so soon
after a period of activity. will be a
shock to his many friends. He was
about the streets the early days of
the week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
NEW WORKERS FOR
KITTITAS PROJECT
PrOsser Names Representatives From
its Commercial Club to the Re-
clamation Committee.

Messrs. j. M. Pratt and B. E. Nc
Gregor of Prosser have been appoint
ed by the Commercial club of that
town as members of the Reclamation
committee of the Commercial Clubs
of the Kittitas and Yakima valleys
and in behalf of their club are work.
ing heartily in sympathy with other
mmercial clubs throughout the val
lie yto the end that Kittitas first and
eventually the balance of the valley
of the Yakima river, may receive the
benefits of high line canal construc-
ton and extension.
This project is not only receiving
great consideration at this time be-
cause of the recent formation of the
committee named above but because
also it has been taken up by dry land
owners in the lower Yakima who had
organized a year ago and who have
revived their organization. All eyes
are turned towards Kittitas and both
organizations are working in the Kit
titas and ultimately an extension
throughout the Selah. Mckee and
Sunnyside valleys. This work is an
other of the recent numerous indica-
ton of n closer feeling of relation
ship with and interest in the people
of Kittitas county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
WAPATO GETS NEW STORE.
illinois Man Believes in Future of
Reservation Town.

WAPATO. WASH, Nov. 26.--Wapa-
to is to have a new and up-to-date
hardware store. according to the
statement of Alex McCredy of the
Wapato Development Co. r. L. Par
chen of Illinois was in the city re-
Gently and decided that Wapato was
a fit site for establishing such a bust
ness. Mr.. Parchen proposes to put
in a stock to cost from $4,000 to
100000, including hardware, tin
ming department, plumbing depart
ment and a general repair shop. The
matter of a location for the new firm
is in the hands of Mr.. McCredy, an
that gentleman says he will provide
the necessary quarters if he is COM
PEELED to erect a new building. Mr..
Parchen says he will likely erect ii
building for himself within a wear
but prefers just at present to put his
money into stock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
HOUSE MOVING
BY WHOLESALE
PLANNED BY COMMERCIAL co.
BUILDINGS to he Removed from North
Coast Right of Way to Charlton
Addition.

Twelve lots in block 266 in North
Yakima, which is in Charlton addi-
ton, have been purchased by the
Yakima Commercial company. They
are now being graded and leveled
and in every way modernized and
will become the sites of buildings now
occupying the end tier of blocks on
Second avenue. Contracts have been
made for the grading and other inn
provement Of the lots and also for the
removal of the buildings.
The property on which the build
ings are to be placed is north of u
street and lies between Fourth and
Fifth avenues north. 1t is to be made
to conform to the general city plan.
The Yakima Commercial company
has been working on the plan Tor
some time. 1t has purchased from
the North Coast Railroad company
the buildings occupying the PROPER
ties in that section of the city pro-
cured by it for its right of way and
will remove them as soon as the
ground is ready to receive them. The
undertaking is a very extensive one
and important also, in that il pushes
the city further in northwest terry
direction beyond the North Coast
right of way.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

less says: unable to find Cook on
board Caronia.' From still another
source it is intimated that Cook
might be at the hotel Chalfonte. At
lantic City, as the guest of his friend.
c. f. Wyckoff. The hotel manager
said neither Wyckoff nor Cook were
registered there, but Wyckoff was
found at the hotel subsequently. He
knows nothing of Cooks whereabouts
Mr.. Wack admitted he knows where
Cook is but declined to give the ad-
dress or account i'm any way for
Cooks sudden and mysterious disap-
pearance.
John Z. Bradley showed plainly his
resentment of Cooks departure with
out being advised beforehand, but
says he has no claims on Cook other
than friendship: 81 still believe in
nim.. My stand tonight is just what
it was the day he landed. He has
my allegiance until the University of
Copenhagen has disapproved his
claim"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
LOUIS MANN HURT
BY FALLING HORSE
Well Known Indian of Ahtanum Is
Victim of Serious Accident ut
His Home.

Louis Mann, of the Ahtanum, one
OF the leading Indians of the Yakima
reservation, was severely injured at
his home Saturday afternoon when
his horse reared and fell upon him.
Sam Jackson, the well known inter
prefer was present at the time, at
once removed Mr.. Mann to his house
and saw that all attention possible was
given him. Mr.. Jackson then came to
North Yakima for surgical help.
1t was about 1880 o'clock that the
accident happened and late last night
the victim was reported to be suffer-
ing intense pain. Mr.. Jackson said
that Louis had saddled his horse to
come to the city for mail but when
he attempted to mount it the animal
had Rucked and rearing had fallen
bach ards upon him the horn OF the
sadds pressing into his stomach and
chest as the horse struggled.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
ROSE COMPANY OFFICERS.
are Filed With the County
Auditors Office.

Documents filed in The Office of the
county auditor Saturday gave the
names of officers of the various Rose
companies as follows:
Priest Rapids Water Corporation
Jesse H. Rose. Seattle, president; NJ
b. Rose, North Yakima, vice presi-
dent, and r. j. Logan, North Yakima,
secretary treasurer. These gentlemen
are also the trustees.
Yallima-M Mckee Land Company.
Fl. Rose, president; NJ b. Rose, vice
president; Andrew SandaEer of Lis
bon, y. D., treasurer, and r. J.
Logan, secretary. These gentlemen
and l.. NJ. Joice and Wilfrid Joice of
Lake Mills Iowa, are the trustees.
Rose Land Company. II. Rose.
president; NJ B. Rose, vice president,
and X. j. Logan, secretary, and An
drew Sandager, treasurer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
DRY MEN WILL NOT PREDICT
Two Fine Fellows, Earnest of Cause,
Visit North Yakima and Fail to
Say What They Are Here for.

What do you think will be the
outcome of the local option election
in North Yakima" was asked of
State Superintendent Boyd P. Doty
of the Washington Anti-Saloon league
who in company with Louis r. Hor-
ton of the Spokane district of the same
organization was seen at their apart
ments at the Pacific hotel last even
ing.
I'VE never make predictions" said
Mr.. Horton. THE election is never
over until the returns are all in. We
will give the people a good, clean
accurate account of what we want
and state the reasons as to why We
want them and we will take our
chances along with any other propo-
sition worthy of the ballot of the
Ieople."
1--WE do know" continued Mr..
Horton, that next Tuesday 10 cleo
tons will be held in Whitman ccun-
ty and of these all will go dry, but
one"
But is that not predicting" ask
ed the reporter.
'No," said Mr. Horton. at is a
well established fact. and you will
print NE story the following morn
ing"
Secretary Doty left Nor;h Yakima
last night for Chicago where he will
be in attendance at ,he be- .enniel con-
ference of the anti-saloon leagues
which will be held in that city COW
ering a period of zen days and at
which such men as Gov. Haiy, of In
diana, Congressman Wright IF Geor-
gia, Richmond Pearson Hobson of Al
ALBANIA. Miller of Kansas, Langley of
first organizer of an anti-sa' oon lea
que in the United States will parrici-
Late
Mr.. Horton VIII leave for western
Washington where he will do mission
a,V work for the cause
Much speculation has been aroused
among local people by the fact that
inence in the cause they reprca ant
have met in North Yakima and with
nothing emenating as to the reason
therefore some mystery is given to
the case.
Local "wets" say they do not care
rap what the cause may be and Mr..
Horton gives the pertinent statement
turned into a Strengthening pen and at
Wenatchee the Jail is used for a wood
shed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-Theo. Newton
Vail used to be a telegraph operator
on the Union Pacific road.
Then for six years he worked in a
mail car between Omaha, Neb., and
ogden, Utah.
Along about that time DIR. Alexan-
der Bell invented the telephone. 1t
became a dime museum freak and
was even used by street takers to ad
vertise their wares IT was wonder
full, but no one could see what good
it would do.
Vail became interested, having
been promoted to the mail service de-
partment in Washington, here he met
DIR. Bell.
Folks thought that, If you wanted
a telephone, you'd have to string II
wire from eyour house to your best
friends; another wire to the BUTCH
er's; another to the grocers.
They joked about it. THE air will
be full of wires" they said.
"Why don't you have a central ex-
changer" asked Vail. Don't sell the
telephones Let the company. keep
them and lease them out. You can't
make much money selling the ma
chimes, but you can make money by
selling what the machines can do for
the public"
Made a fit.
This idea won him the place Of
manager Of the first telephone COM
pany in the country.
His dream was vast. He gradually
built up the National Bell Telephone
Co., which finally grew into the Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph Co.
keep the telegraph and telephone
together" he used to say. 1.-THE day
will come when we can send tele-
graph messages over our telephone
wires"
That day has come, and today four
telegraph messages can be sent over
wire which is alsarrying a tele-
phone message.
Separate telephone com panies were
formed all over the country.
Wallis dream was to keep them one,
but that was impossible when the
growth OF the business was At It's
height even though it did mean n
violation of his motto, "Sell service,
not apparatus" But he kept ahead,
in the middle of the stream.
Dream Cor,cs True.
And just the other day, in New
York the biggest part of Wallis dream
came true. when the deal was made
whereby all the telephone and tele-
graph and cable companies practi-
callY, though perhaps not in name,
pass into the control of one company.
And Vail. the man who started life
as a telegraph operator. is today mas
ter of every inch of the 100000 miles
of wire in the United States His do
main runs under our streets, across
our prairies over our cities. through
our towns and into our homes.
He's a likable old man, too. He
would remind you VI chess player;
he doesn't worry any more over his
vast plans than a player does over his
checkers. You rather think it's all
kind of fun for him. He's fat; has
full, round face dark eyes, white hair
and a double chin. His hair is fluffy
and sticks out around his head like Il
small aureole.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
MORNING TRAIN
SERVICE SURE
FOR THE YAKIMA VALLEY
Northern Pacific Official Says That
Changes are Contemplated to
Advantage of City.

Assistant General Superintendent
b. E. Palmer of the Northern Pacific
railroad was in North Yakima Mon
day on his way east. He stopped
here long enough to examine the new
railroad station and express buildings
and declared himself well pleased
with them, and with the manner in
which they are progressing toward
completion. Mr.. Palmer stated that
it is the intention of the railroad COM
pany to use the space now occupied
by the present station and express
buildings for an oblong drive with a
garden plat or parking strip within.
This will enable people to drive di-
rectly up to the platform and away
again on an oblong driveway and to
reach the platform at any point they
desire. 1t furnishes at once a pretty
park and a convenient avenue of a
approach.
Mr.. Palmer said also that there is
to be some readjustment of the pres
ent train arrangement under which
259 and 260 will pass through North
Yakima in the morning, both east and
west, thus changing the conditions
which exist at present and which
throw the bulk of the passenger
trains through here in the afternoon.
This will be a great convenience for
people in the Yakima and Kittitas
valleys. 1t will enable people both
east and west on the main line to get
into North Yakima. transact business
and get away again at an early hour
of the day. 1t will also enable Yak
ina people to travel up and down the
line and return home the same day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
MILE OF ROAD
FIT FOR TRAVEL
TO Be Built BY CITlZtNS
SpIit-log Drag Will he Used on North
First Street to Demonstrate II
Proper Highway.

Business men of North Yakima pro-
pose to do some split-log drag work
on one or more of the roadways lead
ing to this city. They think that in
this way they can best illustrate the
benefits to the community generally
of good roads. After having such Il
strip of roadway constructed and
used they will push their work of
formation of a good roads organiza
ton and ask that more and better
roads be built. The doctrine of the
split-log drag has permeated among
the business men and they propose -
test it. They have learned also that
one of the essentials Of good roads is
maintenance as well as the initial
work, and they will see that the road
way that they construct is cared for
Citizens to DO Work.
Messrs. a. b. Cline, e. j. Sheldon
and George Weikel are the committee
to have the new road work in charge.
They will repair this morning to the
Cascade mill and have split-log
drag constructed. This drag will be
removed to North First street to the
highway leading to the Selah bridge
and there a mile of roadway will be
made like the race track at Memphis,
where three-minute horse can trot
in $3.50.
1t is the opinion that example is
better than precept and the gentlemen
named, representing business men of
North Yakima, propose to do some
thing definite in the way of road con-
struction to illustrate the necessity
for a road organization They were
appointed Monday night at a meeting
at the Commercial clug at which
Messrs. e. j. Sheldon, George Weikel,
Fred Chandler, Charles Barnes, L. o.
Meigs, A. B. Cline and DR.. A. J. Hell
ton were present. The next meeting
will be on Monday night next.