davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
NOT SEEKING FOREIGN LOAN.
Russian Minister of Finance Again
Denies II.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct n.--The on
ciai Messenger makes the following an
nouncement:
In view OF the reiterated false reports
appearing In foreign newspapers that Rus
sia is seeking to conclude foreign loan,
the ministry of finance considers II neces-
sary again to declare that the govern
ment Is rot seeking to conclnfe loans Of
any Kind. seeing that the current revenue
ana the cash reserve fully suffice 10 meet
the Ordinary expenditure as well as the
outlay entasied by events in the far East
...All newspaper reports concerning an
alleged Russian loan emanate from specu-
lators who persietently but unsnccessfuliy
endeavor TO force their services upon the
ministry OF finance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

FRIEDERICHAFEN. wurtemburs. OCT.
2l--Ano'her trial OF Count Zepp@lin's air
ship was made today. resulting In a se-
rfes OF successful evolutions The ship.
with Count zeppeius and Herr Eugene
Woln on board. assembled at O'Clock IN
the afternoon 10 an altitude OF ive-eighths
OF a mile. where various n1sneuvers were
executed. II then descended rlowly 10
the water. which II reached near the point
of departure at 5s2s.
The king and queen OF wurtemburs wilt
messed the trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-Dcnnis Horgan,
the Irish champion shot putter. competed
In the open shot putting contest at the
dual athletic club meeting 81 the Star
and bartholomew athletic clubs today.
and established new American record
for the event of Al feet a. inches
The former American record was ~ feet
made by g. X. Gray. at Chicago. on Sep
tember Is 1884. and the worlds record Is
IS feet I inches. made by Horgan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
,,,,c,y ,u usnxkanx.

MANILA nrf Mr. Wiisan rHlfet
etstss sor.ml az WNagkone whe is now
h Manila sAvS the expectation - Esn~
r,,~t-. rstas,v Ia cantnn Is growing
&arv ard that csblsxrau1s received ~
hs~s fsst week record an Increasing IN
.a.ineS@ IN tYerrkNwx
A trgs.,- ~ fh~ Sfwth United states raw
.tr,~ a~A = contingent ~ marines from
~. yr~lteA states NasfietShip indiana
havn arrived here from china.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

ERtrSSF,IS. oct E.-The undergraduates
petsp Which considers the Augi0-fier-
rz1 agreement directed against Russia.
sshosr influence IN the East Is roS per-
usanent," says;
s'srrat Britain Is too weak and ex~
A.,sst.a ~ undertake Isolated action
ana Wishing 20 proven, other powers
srNne ohtainiae more than herssf she
insists upon the maintenance % stata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

LONDON. oct = -Roaert buchanan. sha
novelist Aar hAf q cerehrai heFuarrhal,s
which was followed ~ raraiysis ~ ne
rleht Si6e ard complete tose q speech
His condition 70 very critical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
Recognition of Services.

BERLIN, Oct 2.-T'hc statement puh-
lished in ce, tain German papers trat
baron Speck Won Sternoerg. formerly Ger
man charge d'affair.s In washington. was
iecalied because too friendly toward
America" is characterized In ofnc,at -,r-
cies here as sheer nonsense" His an
pointment as German consul general at
Calcutta, one of the most desirable posi-
regarded as promotion but IL osncisiiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

LONDON. Oct. 32-Trafaixar day was
celebrated yesterday In the usual fashion
throughout England. Nelson's column,
IN Trafalgar square, London was decor
ated with beautiful wreaths There was
municipal procession az Liverpool Nell
sons nagship. the Victory, was hung with
wreaths at Portsmouth
AZ Rotttng Dean Mr.. Rudyard klpiing
addressed meeting and dweit upon the
Importance OF maintaining 4 strong navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

BERLIN. Oct S.-Wlth the exception
OF Few netoriously anu-hflush jour
nails me entire German press approves
the Anslo-Cierman agreement lts es-
fect upon Russia exei;es keen curiosity,
IL being no secret that the relations be-
become cooler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

CAPE TOWN, Oct. 9l--f.ord Methuen
has reoccupied Zeerust and captured nu-
merous wagons. large quantity OF stores
ana many cattle and sheep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

HARTFORD Crunn.. nct xi.-Ths p,
neral - Charles DnBiev Warner viii az
place Tuesday afternoon at the Asyisr
Congregational chuTeh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
IMPACT APPROVED
BY PApIS NEWSPAPERS


<4Rls. Oct. 2i.--Thc Anglo German
psment to maintain the territory and
|1rlty Of China and to keep her ports
~ to the commerce Of the world con
- TO menepolizo public attention IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
Great Northern D-po, p.rn.a.

GRAND FORKS. n. D.. Oct a. Bur
glars last night blew open the safe In III.
Great Northern depot al Cavalier. NJ II,
and the explosion set FIRE To the building
which was totally destroyed n IL nn
known what amount Of money was al
poets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
T. U'REN s CO.,
Insurance. Real Estate and Rental Aseats.
81 INV f0Rk Bl0ck

standing of the new type and the modi-
ncations which its Introduction will force
In existing types"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
THE WORLDS FAMOUS
CONSUMPTION clIpE


described as a recognition of his excel.
lent services In Washington"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
CHEAP LOTS,

Il SSn For double corner. North
4ngOOV Seattle.
&C la0O For six lots near the bay.
S2S0 Good lot on Queen Anne HILL
GIzE Per lot. Madison street line.
HHS0 For corner lot one block from
WV Cedar street car line.
20 0nn For beautiful eight-roomed
VOg6VV house in excellent location.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-05

Let Mcconnell figure with you on that
bill Of furniture. "a
MIR. Lyon has purchased of w. l. Lince
ten acres along the river bottom east OF
town.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wixon came over from
Orting on Saturday and will pay her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Barkwell, an extended
visit.
Chss. Rodman closed a successful
term of school at Tampico on Friday
last and has returned home to spend his
vacation.
G.. H. Bartlett and family have moved
from Yakima City to North Yakima and
are occupying one Of the Barge houses
on Sixth street.
Sisters Neopoldine, Lewis and Pull
che.ia of st. Joseph's Academy left on
Monday for the convent at Vancouver,
WASH, where they will spend their va
cation. Sister Edwards followed on Tues
day accompanied by the Misses Rigam-
bal OF the Mckee and Miss koreski OF
this city.
r. N. Harrison had peculiar and un-
fortunate experience on Saturday last.
He purchased fine looking young horse
and while training him he lost his grip
and the rope slipped from his hands. This
or something else caused the animal to
rear up and fall back in such way that
his neck was broken.
New Dominion" will be presented at
Larson's theater Friday evening, July 6,
by company Of exceptional strength.
They have with them Messrs. Clement
and Stockwell, two OF the best known
stars in the profession. The play itself
is one of the most popular ever presented
on the American stage and with the
splendid stage facilities of the new the.
alter. the patrons of the evening can reas-
onably expect to see Messrs. Clement
and Stockwell at their best.
2200 pairs OF shoes at half price at
Schott Shoe Co. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-05
OUTLOOK.

Peter Bach is i'll with typhoid fever.
Haying is on at full blast
A number Of young people went to
Sunnyside Sunday to attend the Chris.
tan Endeavor meeting and church.
Miss Mabel Dickson is the guest oil
Mrs. c. j. Heron for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norman are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of girl baby at
their home.
Messrs. Dickson, Heron, Mansti cid and
lde expect to start on a trip to the Satas
after the Fourth.
P. s. Woods has beautified his house
with coat of paint
The sick people are all improving.
Miss Ethel Ide was Mabton visitor
Que day this week.
Hiss Lily Shearer is expected home
soon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-05
To Kill the Daudruff Germ.

1t you see a woman or man With
luxuriant, glossy hair. you may be sure
neither has dandruff to amount to any
thing. In nearly every case where men
and women have thin. brittle hair, they
owe 1t to dandruH. There are hundreds
of preparations that "claim" to cure
dandruff, but not one hut Newbro's Her.
picide tells you that dandruff is the re-
suit OF germ burrowing into the scalp,
and that permanent cure of dandruf and
it's consequent falling hair and badness
can only be had by killing the germ, and
there is no preparation that will destroy
that germ but Newbros Herpicide. De
stroy the cause, you remove the effect. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-05
SUNNYSIDE.

The following are the officers elected
for the Sunnyside Christian Endeavor
society; president, Lieut.. Young; vice
president, Mrs. Harrison; corresponding
secretary. Homer Brown; organist. Miss
Katherine Miller chorister, H. NJ.
Lichty assistant chorister, Mrs. Smith
treasurer. Florence Stowe.
The Ladies Guild, OF the Episcopal
church held its first social last Frda Y
June 80, which proved most pleas ami
entertainment.
The Phinn Brothers we're SO unfortu
nate on Saturday last as TO lose theil
barn and first cutting of alfalfa by fire
They have good nejghbors, however
and w. III. Cline told them to help them.
selves to whatever was required from his
place.
L. P. Vandermark went to North Yak
ina on Friday and returned with a fine
new buggy.
VIM. Stobie jr. and Albert Christensen
went to town on Sunday.
Miss Eliza Travis has returned home
after an absence of six weeks in North
Yakima
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nixon spent the Fourth at Euclid.
Mrs. W. H. Cline has Just received a
lot of trimmed hats.
Walter \. Granger was called o Taco
ma on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry OF Zillah spent
Sunday with their sons on their ranch
east of town.
Mr.. Anthem, of Tacoma, accom- panied
by Mrs. Fred Athens mother arrived
here on Wednesday morning.
5. j. Harrison is on the sick list this
week.
For first-class undertaking call on L.
+. Law renee, Zillah. !S-tf
Fruit jars with proclaim lined tops at
Kinseys 23-2
For dyspepsia or kidney trouble drink
Yakima mineral water. % If
Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis x Bonds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-05
New Dominion" Friday Evening

There are no better proofs of the
merits OF an entertainment than it's life,
and growth after years OF presentation
before the public. The hest, the plays
in which some truth is told, the plays
depicted in which is lie as it is lived, in
which the characters are real and at
lach themselves to the public by the
sympathetic cords that bind together
people who like each other; plays that
when you see them you say "that man
or that woman is like some one know,
he or she does or says just what know
the persons Of whom they remind me
would do or say if placed in similar
position" These are the rea sons why
we find Danman Thompson presenting
"Old Homestead when it is nearing two
score years in age to audiences that test
the capacity of the theaters in which it
is played. This is why James A. Hearne's
''Shore Acres" is now in its seventh year
being presented by several different COM
panys throughout the country. This is
why FRANK Mayo's dramatization of
Mark Twain's Missouri story "Puddin'
Head Wilson" holds such an affectionate
place in the hearts Of play goers; and
this is why Clay Clements pretty story
of Virginia life as told in his delightful
play "The New Dominion" has gained
the fond following it enjoys among those
who like cleanliness, purity. and most
pleasing comedy in play. Every laugh,
every moistening of the eve with the
pathos of the story in Mr. Clements
New Dominion" is gotten by perfectly
legitimate methods. Not a point is
strained to create ripples and roars of
laughter that nightly greet the quaint,
numerous, wise and witty Baron Hohen-
stauffen in his efforts with his limited
English to tell his love to the fair Virginia
girl who, at last becomes Baroness Won
Hohenstauffen.
The appearance of this play for the
first time in this city on Friday night
by the Clement-Stockw Co. Friday
night should attract the best if not all
of those who like good plays.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-05
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Minstrelsy has attained its most attrac-
performance given by Wright's Original
Nashville Students and Gideon's Big
Minstrel Carnival. This mammoth or.
ganization represents the strength Of two
complete companies. 1t will appear at
Larson's Theater, Tuesday evening
The company is composed entirely OF
colored performers and numbers forty
five people, carrying two big, peerless
bands, one grand symphony orchestra,
fifteen comedians and the best line OF
varied acts known to minstrelsy and vau-
deville-dancers singers, acrobats. Jug
glers. slack wire performers, tumblers,
the popular Occidental quartette, the
Nashville Students quintette and many
other features. A big parade with
two bands appears on the street. Tick
cts can be secured at Briggs & Dam g
music store.
C. H. Bartlett & Co., is the style of a
new firm who will occupy an Office in
Larson's new theater building. The
firm 10 composed of c. H. Bartlett, who
is the leading merchant at Yakima City.
and Walter Gervais. Mr.. Gervais has
resigned his position with the First Ma
tional bank and expects to be relieved
about the 18th, when he will devote his
time to the new firms interests. They
propose TO buy hay, hops and potatoes
and also do general real estate and in
surance business. The new firm starts
out we'll having already purchased 400
tons of hay.
| George G. Hunter, we'll known en-
ploye OF H. J. Rand, learns through the
who was in the engineers corps OF the
navy, was killed in the engagement at
Tien Tsin, China. The deceased en-
listed for the navy nine years ago at
San Francisco and was one of the crew
OF the Inflated Charleston when it sailed
for the Philippines.
A. G. Coburn left yesterday for Fort
Simcoe to make arrangements for the
work which the Wallace. Coburn Hard
ware Co. have received the contract for
at that point. 1t is estimated that the
addition to the dormitory and the con-
struction of the waterworks will require
from % to 40 men for two or three
months.
An informal reception for the mem
bers Of Company f will be held by the
ladies' OF the Red Cross society at the
home of the president, Mrs H. NJ. Bart
lett, Monday evening, July 8. Each
member of Company f is invited to
bring lady friend.
Miss Nora Mcfarland, OF Springfield
H., is the guest OF her broth her, c. Ii.
Haines. She expects to remain some
DAYS longer and then leave tor Portland
and the coast enr0ute home.
Miss Clancy, OF Tacoma, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whitson
for some time past, left on Tuesday for
Walla Walla where she has other rela.
tives.
Go to kleis & Bonds, Yakima avenue
for -four or feed. Prices the very low.
est. {
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-05
CIoudburst at Union GAP.

Wednesday afternoon, between and ,
O'Clock, there was slight shower and
also portentious looking cloud hanging
over the reservation near Union Gap.
Suddenly the cloud burst and the water
came down in torrents, washing huge
5oulders and dirt from the hillside onto
the railroad track. The west-bound flyer
struck the debris before its speed could
be much reduced, ami the engine was
thrown from the track and somewhat
damaged. Fortunately there was train
at the depot and the engine with the Sec
ton crew was sent to the gap and soon
had the road clear. No one was injured.
Oyer one hundred couples attended the
Redmen's ball on the night OF the Fourth
and an unusually enjoyable time was ex-
perienced
The best 40 cent tea in town at Kim
sey's. 23.3
Fine line of stoves and ranges at Me-
Connells "A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-05
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
YAKIMA CITY.

Mr.. Freeman has sold his place south
Of town to d. s. Sullivan and intends to
move to Zillah and engage in the hotel
business.
Mrs. A. q. Smith had her purse con-
tanning $50 stolen from her house while
attending the French picnic on the
Mckee, June %.
The Young Ladies club OF Yakima
City will give social in the school house
on July l3. A good time is promis ed
and general invitation is extended to
the public.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-05


Purdin Of the Wenas, . daughter.
It is easy! Polishing silverware with
Scnindeler's polish.
Don't buy . Kitchen Queen until you
have seen the new kind Mcconnell sells.
Z. w. Sherman, who for some time
past has been the chief clerk OF the Hotel
Yakima, left on Tuesday for the Sound
to remain.
VIM. Badger has returned from Fort
Simcoe, where he has been the past
three months engaged on government
building.
Joel Shoemaker has received authority
from the supreme council to install the
officers elect of the Royal Tribe of Joseph
at Mason's opera house Friday evening.
The Social Democrats met in state con.
vention at Seattle on July and nomi-
mated ticket in which the name of John
H. Kingsbury, of Prosser, appears for su.
perintendent Of public instruction.
Miss Kishbaugh. one of the employees
at the Indian school at Fort Simcoe, left
on Thursday for Oregon, being called
there by the serious illness of her mother.
She will probably not return to the Yak
ina agency.
AL. Churchill, wife and daughter, Miss
Annie and Miss Nellie Jungst, Mrs. F.
Nager, Charles Haines and wife, Mrs. j.
Michels, G. A. Kohls and Granville Par.
IRISH and wife were among the passengers
for the Sound on the morning train July
4.h.
| DIR. Luesing of the firm of Luesng &
Ely, osteopathists, arrived in the city on
Wednesday morning. DR.. Luesing grad
uated from the Columbian School of Os.
teopathy at Kirksville, Mo-, last week.
Drs. Luesing and Ely come we'll recon-
mended as osteopaths as well as in other
respects.
II. A. Griffin brought down from the
Natchez on Monday a genuine Dolly
Warden trout measuring twenty-one
inches in length. 1t was beauty, and
THE HERALD editor can attest that it was
az good as it looked, for in the kindness
of Mr.. Griffin's heart it found its way to
the scrbe's table.
Attorney w. p. Guthrie has letter
from Congressman Jones in which the
latter says he expects to be in Yakima
about the Sth or 10th of July. He left
Washington on the 2Sth OF June for New
York, thence to Montreal and is now on
the Canadian Pacific bound for Vancou-
yer, B. G. No arrangements have as yet
been made by the republican club for
his reception in this city.
A horrible accident occurred on the
Edison Electric line during the celebra-
ton at Tacoma on the Fourth. A car
loaded down with people jumped the
track and plunged into the gulch at the
DeLim street bridge. The list of dead
will reach forty while many were injured.
Mr.. Flemming, Of Parker. received
word that his mother and four brothers
and sisters were among the dead. and
took the next train for Tacoma.
While Mr.. Shelton, OF the Mckee, was
loading binding twine on his wagon at
the Yakima Hardware Co. g store to-day
one of the balls of Irvine fell under the
horses feet and started them down the
avenue at livelv gait. 1t looked at one
time as though the runaway would prove
serious as the street was full of teams
but the horses swerved at Second street
and hung the wagon up on the hydrant
in front of Wallace & Coburn's. The
wagon and harness were considerably
damaged.
1 II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-05
Advertised Letter List.

Burger, A. +. Hawkins. f.
Hutton, Jno. A. Kreutzman, T.. ID.
Linden. Robt. |. Lubberts, John
Porter, Anna A. Phipps, Ellis
Phinps, Frank Reynolds, f. +.
Persons calling for above letters, please
mention advertised list
L. +. SpERRY. z NJ
100 pairs of shoes at half price at
Schott Shoe Co. 70
Mcconnell handles everything for the
home. "a
Msson's Porcelain Top fruit jars cheap.
Coffin Bros
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
About Sugar Beets.

ID. G. Corbin, owner of the sugar fac
tory at Waverly, has the following to
say of the profits in raising the sugar
beet:
1.-The average purity OF all beets re-
ceived at the factory this year is 1915,
and the average sugar contents 14.60
per cent, which is higher than in most
other localities in the United States.
Both the climate and soil appear to
be in every respect suitable for the rails
ing of sugar beets. The tonnage this
season was light and somewhat disap-
pointing, but when all adverse condi-
tons are taken into consideration it was
all that could have been expected
Scarcely an acre of all the land cult
waited in beets was fit for the purpose,
nearly all of it being wheat stubble that
had not even been fall plowed and never
subsaeded, and all OF it very foul with
wild oats and weeds. In addition to
this the season was cold and backward
but this i'll itself would not have been
a serious matter, il the land had been in
proper cordition. We have a very
rich soil OF black loan, with clay sub
soil, and 10 say that with proper cultiva-
ton large tonnage can not be obtained
is TO admit that we are poor farmers.
From my experience OF the past sea-
son | conclude that the cost OF raising
the crop, including all expenses from
first blowing to delivery OF the beets at
the factory, should not exceed $25 per
acre. The price paid by me this year
was "a per ton Tor beets, showing sc
! purity and - 10 IA per cent sugar and at
! the rate OF p cents for each additional
per cent, and this will apply to railroad
| points within a radius OF about 50 miles
from the factory; thus beets equal to
/ those raised this season viii bring ST. Is
/ per ton, and If the farmer can raise Il
+ tons to the ACRE, as he should do. the ne.
count would stand as follows: Twelve
tons Of beets at $4.65, 5000; total cost
OF raising per acre, $25, let profit
/ $3o.S0.
Il do not belize that all planters viii
gel this result, but am fully convinced
that every one may do SO he Will use
good judgment in selecting and prepar.
Ing The land and in the cultivation of the
beets, and II my premises are correct it